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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1862-09-17

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1862-09-17 page 1

i9 5' id w0. Saw York AvrttameU. EAHLTJ'8 NSW HOTEL .to Sit, 1. aS Cuil ItTMt, MM . eWvaawaTe IIW S Kb , i.Terma, $1,50 per Day.', mil BE, 1IOVH HUTU II MOW OPII 1 for Ihe rtowptiou of aaMta. Tk leoatuw Mf Inl It rer, sowenleut la bnaiDee. u plane, at emaet. xant.ua wr of km boa ail par M of ta .Itr. The kuiM vlll ecoojnt.od.te Mweaa loo u SOU, ooalei.. H of Hi. aaodera iBDruiuulitl. ifii if ftUfl ID Mid far- aiibed In ft neat end bandaon Hnr, tif noma (of wulea a lara. .omiier areata; era nassauy ww uaet. id aud. vouliletud, ml, in bet, erylhla has law lew iliat oould add to the contort oi tba (neeee, ouS Ml M tnt oteM kbtel. .- ... w. p. uui "oil, R. L. GILBERT 1 CO., . a n i p p t a ii'im TEAM REFINED CANDYl - SDH DftOFI, j . ,, i. . : mm ra rvsua r, 1 Meanfaiitoiyead Me. ftooaaa, St COlRTI,AWDT IT, KW VOBst. Branch oBJoe, 141 Canal 81., KarU'l HoUl BalMta war U-lrr MANHATTAN HOTEL, MDHHAT MHIHT SBOln DOOB no IIOASVAT, ; OppoelU tki Fart, ft. HOGGINS, WftrliMlv XTXO-W TORS. ', ,. "a ' Proprietor, DAILY OHIO- STATE JOURNAJL. , COLCMBUS. OHIO. WEDNESDAY ; MORNING,: SEPTEMBER 17, 1862. DESIRABLE GOODS ,:. ...... , : , ....i t - Arrivinff Daily. Black & White Check Mozambique Black & White Check, Poplins, i. ' . uim Tit inr or NUMBER 67, I. r;'l .1 ; ' NKW BUBMHI-'",l,a MM 'UaiOi at lelr.1. 21 iMhx I ''. ""l .lllioet eUaeliw. b tta f 'urtele al M kail , IMMalalmal.Claal..aJ, DaUM I Oaaa, IterUas asaaraiai, eae luvur, jolyiJam OB 13 KT I KT O El JE. JB Old Zioudou OooU Grin A Pur Article for Jlfadlcliial Pdrpoiia, I0 BALI IT '". WM. H. RESTIEAUX, 1U , H 'i ' lOCBnnth BlKh Btraet. J-JAPITAL CITV flOrUlll QALLIB1I No. 101 SOUTH SIGH STREET, (Opposite (Jaiette Building,) O O IT MRUS; OHIO PUOTOGKAPJIfl, CHI ARUOQRAPIiH I Tiki in tub tlioiiisr Brtti t, tbi Ait OIb BHVW). WATT P- iMpal 4rtlU Monriiog Berages, Grenadines, kt BUCK BEBAOI CBAP ;' ' ; UAKATZ, Ml.lt 4i - AND HERNINB WMIE BERAOB AND CRAPE, MARATZ. CHECK BILKS, IK ALL COLORS; PLAIN POINT DE 80IL,1N'ALL C0L0B8 HACK BILKS, JJXIRA QOAUIV, AT fl.00 Sills. Olaaxxxtoxra,,' ; iiis. JMCxxslln. raveling Dress Goods In great Variety CASE CHECKED MOZAMBIQUE AT 12)a OAS! BKBHOIDBBID EHQLI8U BIBAOI AT I'ic CASE CHECKED ENQLI8H BERAOE atl2ie. tlcadley, Eberiy & Riehards, ; ; 250 and 252 South High St., COLUMBUS OHIO. BVExem ss this my j BLACK AND WHIIE CHECK POPLINS, BROWN AND WHITE CHECK POPLtNS AZQLIlfE Bl UE, OR A PR MORETZ . the real thade, MOUSlhlNS DE SpiSr ' '. IN SEA T DESIGNS, BLACK BAREGES' AND ' CRAPE MARETZ, PLAIN WOOL DE bhltl ESX DRAB AhAPACAS IOR . TRAVELING SUITS, ELEGANT THREAD LACE MITTS, PLAIN PARIS MUSLIN8 IN BUFF, BI.DE8, &o. . . BAIN A HON, ' No. 29, South High 61. UANUrAOTUBKI Ot Awning3, Tents and NO. 2'W CENTRAL AVENUE, A WJIHOS AMU TKNT8 FI'RSISIIKO HANTKU. AliL OIIUJJKS l"110MrTI,V ATTBNBKO TO, jiuyi.il.Hll. Want c d, A RH'IBKR OP AUI.K Q )IIIEn HKN - f"r the 8rth Heglmnnt, now blug re-organi7.il at ,im.vii... mi mitre jpih Btrvina. Hucniiu will draw lay from ) tlata of efillatmetit. tlinrutn Ui SIJ Otir tllotllh lit, liuinv nina(rarf In. the will reo lra, lu a'Milloo, t?.j buntty In a'lvanc9 from tlia OuverDiuent, and $2U extia Ittmnty from th bounty Mil. ltary Cjuiinlttue. An I at the expiration of tbe tonu of vutiaiiuuui tuu remniuiug ajfn uuuuty Iroin the iovern. 1'all at tbe n'Rdiiiiartorii of CAn. J. W. ROSS, . (lamp Chaw. . "W" a"toci. AUtuSTS Sio per iirty can In? mailH. Hnd ni bnmbua:, iiy noliint our irreir. ihv Pit ..t'lfi.li, rrnn.in.... tlon l'rle l-ncunge, centai. loa a v..t col ecliiin of -K,ii',,Mntu Ollllioiiar Hllllt-a 10 1110 tllOOl, Or tlne.t quality; n,,orb lloMijiu, rich an'l fnh enable Jrwdry of the laicit myln; all a-ron;t on an entirely n w principle, ulucli taliea wndO'lully, aclla quick, proliti larm, ljuiiues. gmteol. nmd f r a circular of the above, uud niauoiH anint j.scuid or rataiiKO. 0. H. ODNH !).. nuporliw s'.roet, OlovelanJ, Olilol 1'8 Maiuau .treet, .vi., via, niruvb. inicago. augi THK iiiHKINS . DOUBLE LOCKSTITCH FAMILY 1AND MANUFACTURING Sewing IMCttclain miin n awn inn ojDJ. LOOK AT , Attn '. hi F BIO KB ua,,r"1 Plain; . X,.blo...4 ' . . . . Half 0ablnet..60 Patent Xl-teDRton and folding uauiuot..tw MACHINE now In use. . Agout laa. Oolumbunt x20 East Mound 8t. la. m tho SlniplMt macmitt nw 'trnule. Hewa with trivia i uwuta, irom two jKoii wiibuut itny rwiri(IiDa hj lrm its !iiiplitity ta not lUblb to get out 01 order. riond for ClrruL.rnd Hsmpteof riewlDg, or oall and a It la opornUuD. j Agents wanWd In every town q tb Stat to whom liberal Induuoiuotiii aruofliirodo , ,, Neodlo and evry thin Staining to tbo $30 Moore ma chiuBcxJuntftBtJj ou h:td, , t am putting vol cable ImproToraent on tha Hooro ma. ctaioe('6f wtilcb f b ito the the aolo agtinoy) or 1 will ei-cbaoge tba $4ti Perk.a'a rauoblno for Hunre mchtoei tlmt hnvenot boou much ubiued, wUod tsrtui oau be fttfreeil U)oa. ' ' omo. p, oub, weneral Agf nt, for the United SttUm, Ultloe and tiAle Uootu, 1H8 Wet4thBt. . . v Olnolnnatl.O, jan6ST-TifM-1rt MAJrBY HOUSE, Batwem L'clit rnl rharlti ktrcota, ' "MALTBT, Proprlotor m)29.dly , J, D. OS B0 RN & CO.. No, 143 South High Street, (Oppo.iteth.Qoodnl.eiid United Slatae Hotel!.) Haveon hand a largo and woll aeaorted Stock of " BTAPLE & FANCY DRV 000D3, CARPETING.H, ! OIL 01,01' lid. . , i' ' ' , MATI'INOS, RUQOS, , WINDOW SHADES, . L HOLLAND, LACE, and! . ' ' DAMASK CURTAINS.' "' CORNICES, STAIR RODB, ! and other H0U8E FURNISUINQ GOODS They wonld pa'tlcnlnrly call attention to tbelr itock 0 aud 10.4SIIBK I lMia. Jul ill-ly ' SUMNER T, SMITH, Attorney mil ConmelloratliaTV, nnl Notary Public. ; oitt dank building. oohnkk ok statu amd . . uiuu utbkkt3, Coldmum Ohio. Will promptly attend to BnMliwi In red.ral or Stale PowH. . wptii atawora. The Mount Auburn ,' , YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE WILL OP KM M'S SKVKNTII YBAtt OH TVESDAT, SEPTEMBKB 10th. Tbe attention of tbe public li colled to the following Ikcti: Int. Till School bm ecqulrod patron ge and popu larity which in u area lta inccea i and fcbmambnct, , 3d. Iti LOCALITY, tfantigh within the city limit, U fully In tbe country, and thm combfuea AdvauUgeB that no acbool In eltber fan enjoy. - 31. Iti BUILDINGS h.ve botn thoroughly renovated and pafet?d, many of tho rooina and halls oawly carpoto. tho fumlture revnrnUhed, and every atttutfon paid to make the placo one of beauty aud attract Ion, 4 h. A MKW BUILDING, forty by twenty feet, la in eoutie of erection, and will be oompfeted befoi tbe open Ingof theachool, Tblawtll luaarefaoilttleafor recitation and olati noma not heretofore eitjoyrd, becauis of tl e want of taftkient apace to fully accommoJato the very large attendanoe. .... (lb. The OMNIUUfKS of the Initltnte which take the pnpili from tbelr homea in tbe mr ruing and return them after acbool Uouia, muko tbla acbobl (eirable above all otbere, especially In nnpleaaant woalhor. ;Gtb. Tbe TKAOUEBB are all exparlonced mou and women. No uovlcei an employed to experiment upon their ability or apt nets to teach. L 7tb.. The APPARATUS for every department of Nat- ural Science hue been selected with, care from the first manufactories In the oonntry. 8.h. The LIB K Ah V of more tlmn two thousand vol umes, and the CABfttKT with more than seven thouaaud Geological, Ulneraloglcat and (Jonobo log leal specimens, are features not to be found In ovory eojiiuary. fi:h. Tbe HIDING S0UO0L Is an entlr.ly no feature in Feroalfl Boarding Schoola, but has been in succciaful operation ht.ro for two yoa's aftbrdinp a ram opportunity lor alt who icslte to a nil themselves of such pleaanmble rrorralt( as KneBtrlauHm affords, , . For further particulars or oatnlnxues, mlilrrss Prof II. TtfANIC NILLKB, Prtsldnt, ' v Mount Auburn, or 1. II. WHIT 15, An. 2.-i'-iTl. . 2fi Wont Fourth ateot..!l i-lnnatl, 0 TPIiEGHtAPniO NEWS i Marnlaig Despatches. TUB HfiHTtAT. M I ODLETOWS IIIGIITSt ' . nil l linl.il i .. ..- ' BRlXtlANT AFI AIR AT IIAR- PRIl'H VERBVI : OI B CAVALRY CAPTl'RE Alt AM 9HTNITIOJV TRAIN t VI !.;,,! . REBELS OS THE SKEDADDLE . . OlFT OF M ARTE A WD I PARTICULARS OF THE MID. DLETOWW BATTLE I REFfJGEES FROM RICUMOIVD- i,i , . WHAT THEY SAY. . IMPORTANT FROM CINCHVlfTATI KIRBY SMITH RETURNED TO HIS Of.!) CAMPING (.ROUND! The f fflit at Middletown IIIrIiIn iiseuureaard Kapected -Juwt a inio 10 we xoo Lat. Wasuimotoh, (Sept. If, Tbe oorresnondeuoo of tha 8ur styoi At 9 A. M, to d ij, tha engage- menv i uurneiae a position oaa not been renewed, ha wae then in undlspntable noaaeaslon of tha adrantsgeoua oreatof the mountain, from wnion ne urove me enemy tba nigbt before. Tbe firing that oomtnenced to day, wae an attack of tbe enemy on franklin 9 oomi on the road to Harper's Ferry. No direot ooinmunica- uon waa naa wnn tual oorpa at t clock this morniog. Tbe telegraph operator at Point of hooks report! tnat jrranalin waa beinily en gaged thia mcrning, aoma miles in froot of him, the operator. 1 ibe division or army corns that yesterday morning oooLpied Hagerelown was not in ves. Uirday'a aoliou, though it hastily retraoed its steps in order to be in the fight to-daj. Neither Snmaer'a arn.y oorps nor Coiieh's division waa in Ibe aolion yesterday, (hooeh both are doubt- lese supporting Franklin to-day, as they were iu pu.iiiou to uo so yesteraay evening. The army oorps of Fill John Porter passed through Frederiok to-dey at 8 o'olook a. m., and were to have arrived on the bat He field at noon. Tbe rebels in tbe fight say that Bcaureeard waa expeotod to join them 10-day with an army -&.....-. Alllli tlr. , .... ... uui pout o,vuv uim, tre nave no iaea tnat any such expeoiation of (heir a con be realized. iiurnside a poeiiion .won from the enemy, in From Cincinnati RebeU Re-, turned Tliey Drive In our Plck- eii-ot'cupy iiieir Old camping firouuu. CiaciaiATf, Sept. 1C. The enemy idvaaoed ycsterdiy and drove ur piokela Iwo and a half miles thia side of r'loranoe, and aeem die posed .to occupy thajr old camping ground in light of our lines. '".-. Citao, Sept. 15, 1802. - The eleamer Filihugh arrived from Clneii- all tbi morning, the heroine of an exploit ri valling me quaaer guna or oianissas. iiefore reachiog Carlew, Ky , her oUioare vera infonn-ad that tbey would probably meet with trouble from a oompaiy of guerrillas stationed there, aud advised them 14 be on their guard. There wae not a gun on tord, but the master managed to reoover piece of timber about five feel long and a foot in diameter, which, with a little paint, he managed so as to make it rssemble a cannon, oovered with a tarpaulin and mounted it on a pair of trucks, and tbus armed proposed to meot the enemy. Arriving at Curlew I bey found fifty guerrillas drawn up iu lioe. who In continently demanded their aurreoder. Those on tbe boat said nothing, but brought up from the bold. a numlur of small pieces of limestone sewea up in oanvas bags to represent ammunition, and carefully laid them along sida the gun. Jue Harmless bit.or wood was tben turned towards the rascal', and the tarpaulin was about to be removed, when the douahlv war riors look to tLy.r heeli and ran us if tho old Nick was after, them. At Uattery Kock, on Hie Illinois shore, another parly numbering aboul forty, who had crossed over the night previous in an old tlallioat, essayed tbe same undertak ing, but these loo were put, ig flight by this mighty pieoe of ordnance. Wisconsin, in arm and side. ?!J,S! W.0" ln (V'i MiohaelCaman, I Indiana, Lleut-Col. Korff. andTr. Ti".", .. ... ....(., anea; nm. A, Uiobatl, Tin ana, Lieut-Col. TobdI... .,.trf - "t""". land ...,! ,"'-r-"- ""- 7- r"- piuu irvai me oommenoement Of the BD.lrnm.nl an, I ...i.-.i.j , . . . , Baltimoii, SrpL The bodv of ilia bra., enemy with a ri.,..mi..." .JY!''" ,n' gallant and lamented Oei. Kens has arrived worthy of older soldiers. The three bn l'nJ. d enoaaed in a mailing regimeita of Qenaral Cruft i brll I iu I I 1 l .7 " ' aiuri. SHU IS rriTCU JU8I ft D0 tltO WhOD ndfoMh.Vr.,m7t'M,hiCVi' clothtd la full-uniform, The FlKht at Cold Water, 1 npasee. .. All Imam era full ., . . mo uiguieenta Henluokv belnv in ail. Ten- I"ee UBd,r oommand of Colonel' Warner "jtmeni waa Immediately deployed into line, and made a dean.rai ri i. .i...u .u. j g .W VHW. LB. advanoiDK enemy, and. nnm.nri-.i i,k single banded and alone, for twenty mintitea! when, after a sever loss, they ware aomnait.. to give way before overwhelming numbers fiie Twelfth and Sixty-sixth Indiana iu.i' meats, not having arrived ln time t take cart , Aftcruoon Despatches. FROM ST. LOUIS AND BELOW FROM THE MIDDLETOWN BATTLE! Mkhphis, Sjpl. 13, 4 P. 51. The Evenlnc Bui, letin haa tha followini iu relation to tha Cold water autir; . , un uonuay, 11. urierson: Wltn B7U men same up'with tba enemy beyond . Cold Water, near Cochran's Cross Reads. Tbey were a por tion of Jaokson s and Piersoo s Cavalry, and a in tbe Jirst battle, retired in kood order nri numoer tr liTintry, amounting ta about BuO or were formed In line of battle on high posl- 1.0D0 man. , Thev ava anilnl an1 flnmn.n..,! II.. D..1 111. .. . .' ft . ' HHv, b.w uiiTvu 11U.H111 .-.til oiiiH ruir di ni nrat hai.iia.na T . t . tbrou.h heavy limhr I .ff.l. r... r .o.i..V.: V ' V" ,h. Tiu.V -"1 7rT :o . ."'1.1' ".'T'.V " uo'us, i ramea toe remainder vi . 1 C. n ' mo uiviaion, out saw at onoe that it would That night Orierson oamped between the Cross not do to fight upon that ground. I deployed Roads and Hernando, and reqjaln.j d4rioe tbe oavalry of Colonels Metoalf. andi Cnd, ffTn.en.xI JnZtved ,b. dli elafcolVw Sis At Lolri Water urtJjra. hnhittil i h than . l.i.i v . w 5 . , r . w, a i , i . . . . iuiuiihj uuo oi uauie near nixiger a bouse, I ' LU X J'd. "'V"V'' 'he , . .. . : roar raua, auu move wine rear In line nr hat. some repairing, the federal torn, artused, the tie enemy retiring as tbey advanoed. (Jriorann auiereu DenaioDia, wb.ie ne ourneu tne rail road depot and contents, and three ears. , Several aeattsring parlies of euerrillas were also oooie up with and dispersed.. While these ovents were prooeoiiog, the main body of tbe Federals, under General tie. n hAjt ..iGii )a uiis iwauuui' auu-.iHree quar- tors ot a mile, hailed and about-faced. I had now arrived on ibe ground which' I had occu. piea la tbe skirmish with the enemy tbe eve-uing before, and I here ordered General Cruft to move oil' with his brigade to the right and take position on elevated ground, putting two GALLANT FIOIIT OF THE 12T1I AND 33D OHIO t I at Ka PUT TO FLIGHT THE , I3TH AND 23D NORTH CA- ROLINA REGIMENTS! WOUNDED FROM THE , RUN BATTLE! BULL From St. Louis and the River Be low.' ' ('poclal rn.natclilo Chlcupo Tribune) ' ' 6t. Lodis, Sept. 15, 1802. reparation, are oeina maae to rnsiat. anv yceieruay a uaitir, commands tne only road movement in too BoutneaBt or southwest from Hagerstown to the position where Frank- Five companies of tbe iiUih Missouri, Col. Co nn is lighting, we believe, to-day; hence ita ,eDdia, left, last night for Cape Girardeau. The great importance. To lose it will be most dam- 28tb, Col. Fletoher, and the 25tb, Col. Harding, aging to the enemy. , havo left for l'lltman's Ferry on theAikansas uuo. Auciuer regiment is under marobincr or- mnisHBii Aiiair ai uarpcr's rer- i'v a ne i avnirv s-n a..r ami new. 01 too intenuea navance or ihm ran. C apture a Rebel Ammunition JIs on Mi8ouri is oouflrmed by every arrival ALLEN & AWL, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN. Bobtsi vJJ.oi Slioofli. 89 South High Street. . Fresh supply of Fall and Winter Phre fist received. aept8 d:im ' 60 Acres of Tlmbor Staiidiugou 1 lie: LamI forbalo. TOF umlnrslgneil oflura for Knlai tl Tim ht-r Htsuditiir n fi(t ocres. beti-tr the Ks. curt of i tra't wf HH)acrts of Wood Lund, lyme three mil Runt oi uoiumLfUd, ou tue florin title oi tne uraimue rutuia KOHU. Ficiinsoli niav be addresmd fo nifl.caro of K. Thomns, Bat., iJtilumbn?, O.. until the lit of Oct. next, at wblcb tlma tlie tlmbwr will be sol i. OH 4KLE8 STANBKRY. Bept. fl, 1FHI2, sppts-;ftd American Hlotol, OJKNRB IliaS AND STATE 8TRE&Tf, f .. (Cflmite the State Uoiu?,) ''. , Colutnbus, Ohlo. WARDEN fit EMERV, Proprietoru.' soptO dly , kdits' Embroidered Kid lilcvcs OF SUPXRIOB QUAL1IT, AT . $iloo pun PAIR, Just openr.il by angal DA1H A SON, Not. 83 to 2!) SoiilhHIgh Street. MILITARY OUTFITS. MDIA RVBAKR BLANKKTS Vm niolniofh Talmtgn, Imitation of oloth, . Ponchos, for Cavalry or Olhoors, Biding Legfflng", jGtits, Caps wit C'aps, IIaveloc)t", Ofticers' Havers cks, Air 111 tows, Portable Ujmp (lata and Mattressoi, Ac Also, a large assortment of goods fur SUTLKKS. ' OsniD Knlfa. Fork and Bnoon: Itubtmr and Brier Wand Pipes Stationery, Tobacco Bans, Funes, Pocket B uka, Flltets, Miner's Iirtukitig I upa, PocVut Inks, Combs, urusnes, ana a varioiy rti oincr Hriicit's ur c-mp pur' pottes. BABT ft HICK COX, vbi. f om iu rin-ei, uinomuaii, it, augaod3m SUPERIOR HOOP SKIRTS, For Ladles aud Mi.se, in BEST AND M0STSTVL1SU SHAPES, With all the lata ImproToments. lUiri A 80K, angi nos v:: to ai wniun Hlglt Ptieei. FHKNCH AND ENGLISH DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL For Young: . Ladies. NO. 119 EASP THIRD BTRKET, (1INOINNATI, OHIO This Institution, moat delljhtfiillvaiiiintid. and furnished with taste and elegance, H Intended t-i seen re th'irough Instruction to a limited number of young Ladies, only ulnopoing r.celved aa boarders and thirty as day pupils, A. Kreuch Lady resides In the farollr. and nnnsual fi. ctlitles are ufl'urded for acquiring a pntctlcal knowledge oi iuii auu uiut-r niuunrn iKUKuag's. uonipeienv lusirii"-tors are employed In the various ttsientllls and Urn amen tal departments of education. The Fait HMsioH will o jmwonca the 8th of Sontember and coutlnne tweuty weeki. i Applications Tor admission or circulars nay ba ad dressed to tha PtlnelDal. and these nersanallv at or aiigll.Maw2m OiUOLINK W, HO&TON.v BOYS' CLOTHING. A Lnrpe anil Gun toe I Aftflortmeiit ' To suit all s-v.ft and asetJ, Is now belnic rocslvd anil lllne at unimmlly. LOW Pill Cat,. .Our - Cl, nihil, friends are InvltvU lo call at , .j Waldron'ai, 46 FiitU Street. aagvajlhi , , , , .. , ,,, ,,.,; p, , , :oiiioio.i.,',:, ,; COLLECTION DISTRICT NO. T. O Al.li WHOM IT MAY COHCKRI, notion 1. hereby alven thnt I Iiav. Imirii dulv an. pointed and coamleelulied t.v the rre.iilenl of Clin ffi,ti,i State. Aeeeuor for Uiileotiun IlUtrlit No. 7, comiloaed nf IhHcuntlta of Franklin, CUrko, HanlHon and tire ne, and have entered npon tho dlnchnrpe ol tha diulei i.f my ollloe In par.nanc. ol the eat to irorld. Internal rove, tie a eupport tue aoverninei ejiu to ,ny a.erel upon the uhllo debt, ia..ed lijt OouKreiii, ami .pnroved .Inly let, RISTTI , mi. I IBAAU ol, BAR Spring Valley. Sept. J. BW-llwAwlw L. J. CRITCHFIELD, Attorney at Law, Columbus, Ohio llMoe-tho same formerly ooonpi.d .by Jndg.lN. Hi n., la 011 nuk BalUlng. ' ' E. CORNELISON, ' " Tuner and Ronnlrer nf PIANO FORTK tt miSLODEONS OOLDMBIT8, ( HIQ) Onlen left t Battier Webster', aluela (ton prnmptl anoM In. I.l.l.rflf What ahonld I lake for Anhuar . BRARDVa TtllmliAao , . THE WONDERFUL GRANULES. , i Th.glrs launidl.te relief.' U cents a box. Train Urbik Castie, Fa., Sept. 15 The cavalry foroa which left Harper's Perry last night, at o o oiooa, arriveu nere lo day, at 1 o clock, num tiering uuout J.ouu. ITUHC. It 8CCDIH. was oom pieteiy surrounded at Harper s Ferry. The cavalry obtained pornussion to out their way out. Afler obtaining a euide tbev started, and sucoeeded in making their way around Ibe ene- mjr nimuut uomg uiscovereu. ua rcaohlng the Hiinanisport road, they discovered a train of ou wagons, whiob (hoy captured. It belonged io u7ngsircot ammunition trmu, which had jusiien itagerstown alter supplying that division with ammunition, ihe wagons being still half full. Most of tbera proved to bo wagons talien Irom Popes army at Cenlreville. About evenly-II vu piisouers wore ciplu red at tlie eanie Unit; son o or Iboru- having lormerly lived in this vioinity. Cel. McCIuro, Willi other ollicers, bad roneideiabio troulile to keep the crowd from hanging theso double dyed traitors on ueir way to prison t.: jpl. r.tlme Lonu, auu louuii -iiie leueis had cone: ic.trn that ho is now in pursuit of loom with a large lorco ot cavalry and infantry, which joined him to-day. . Tho oavalrv Ibat camo through stated Hint (he troopj at Harper's Fer ry ooiiiu neui out nil lu-tay, and that If roio-forcemontb came up befuro uoou they would bo snie, from the southeast and southwest. lae Illinois regiments sent to Si. Lonia urn sun nere. ibe LUilitary authorities at Lexinston are stopping all boals running above that point to piBTnut uieui irom inning into rebel bands. mere aril many Ions of goods hern wnitinir oiiipuioui, to uaarenwortn and punts above. Restrictions on travel from this city oontinuo as stringent as ever. Tlie guerrillas still romaia north of the Ohio. CaBcyville, Ky, is in rebel hands and a ree!. meut of ooufederato cavalry is being raised in that vidiuity. Tbo lUallio Cook was not burned n anrmianrl a fow days sinoe. While making ib return trip to Evansville, both hor and the Ollie Sul. livan wore mml tbo target for rebel bullets, without however intlicline any nnnnirlonihlA uauiage, Mxiii'ins. Sent. Hi. via Cairo. Sent. 14. lfiiia. Theakirinieli on Tuesday from theoonfader. nr to-dav nrooeed,, to Un. atf 0"rS hceu inoorreotly given. . The mil Ibe lebels had gone: and I reD' 0f5!i;.UU' JaoL"'0 ","nK- . ..vu. uikiou. en. nuneaou us ne supposed by a relink 1'oroe larger than his. and tried to retreat, but could not, und finally made a stand, fought them oil', and killed ei(jht.: This is the. reoei nacottnf. Our officers knew nolLlncr of thn reailll n. cept the Bbool.ing-of Ihe Quartermaster of the ...-, ueetruyeu toe the woods on the extreme right, water, einnt tntlp. navntiil Ha.nnmln n.wl In a I ii li. . .. - . .. . up poriivu oi tne traoa, uy wnicil meaus tbe railroad aonneouou ol the enemy with llornou do is destroyed. e fenoe, froilini a field of corn, and to throw skirmishers forward into tho oorn-tield and woods. The first brigade I formed behind fences on the left of the road. Tha artillery was placed ou the right and left, on tbe same ground occupied the prevoius after noon. 1 now signaled the oavalry and artillery wnicn naa ueen leit on tne ruige in trout, and which, until now, hid held the enemy in oheck. and tbey retired rapidly and took their proper position in tne new line, -im enemy now btaan alvincing in gnat force, through Ihe opm fiddi, in Gen. Maniion'M Report of the Bat kiie at uieuiuoud, Hy. lo Major-General Willian Nelton. Vmmmdiug Army ej Kettucltui Sis: I have Ihe honor to trinemit the follow- i report of Ihe part taken bv the troons un. der my oommand in the battles fouiht nnr ''" of battle, and while then were thui advanciva. Richmond, Kentuoky, on the 2'Jthand UOih days " """"ier rode upon the field and delivered tome Ol August, lou; your wri Hen viusr, ueiett at itenngwn, August ou, On Friday, the 2!).h of August, a oourier ar- directing me to retire by the hancatler road if the rived nt my headq urters, eome two milea south enemy thiulit advance tn force. U wot then 12J of Richmond, at 11 o'olock A.M., bearing a o'clock P. M, and in leti than five minutit from communication from Lieutenant-Colonel Mun- the time I received four order the battle raged with day, commanding a small detachment of oaval- great nercenen atmg my wnoie line. ry in the neighborhood of Kingston, five or six Tn8 enemy's right soon gave way under Ihe miles south of me. Colonel Munday informed nre ,rom tne artillery on our left, and his whole me, in tun communication, that be believed the attention was then turned to our right, upon enemy were advancing in considerable force. I whioh a vigorous assault was made by infantry caused two copies or Uo). Munday s letter to me auvanoing tnrougn me woods anu open nelds. to be made out, one of whioh I sent lo Lancas- They were met in the most gallant manner by ter and the other to Lexington, directed to you, Gen. Cruft's brigade. The 12th Indiana and not having been informed at which place you 18th Kentucky regiments being plaoed in the might be found. I also sent a written message woods contended with fearful odds, but repulsed to Uol. Munday, directing him to hold the ene- tne rebels several diuerent times. At this point my in oheok, and ascertain if possible bis 'he gallant Col. Warner of the 18th Kentuoky, trcngtb and position: also to learn if the eno. 'as dangerously wounded. The outh Indiana my had left the main road and taken either to aniJ 'he USlh Ohio regiments held their posl the right or left from tho turnpike road, near ''on9 arid drove the enemy back a short dis the foot of Big Hill, with any of his forces. I tanco. The enemy soon rallied and again at lao.ea onr right wing, whioh, after a terriHo engagement, lasting over one hour, was oom- pel led to fall baok, and reticaled in confusion. I was then forced to order tho left wing lo ion naou, wnicn tney aid in tolerably good ordered tbe men to stand to arms, in the 1st brigade, and be lecdy to movo at a moment's warning. l also sent forward four additional companies to strengthen the picket which I al- reauy nau in tnat direotion, under Ihe com. I am under great obligations to tha &s.iw'cHkr' crA-" - t-fpu" aficr heariu, ui;7a-:;: n.:a.,:nTe "." g?aJ5 35553 Jlaban, Korff. Landrum n,i. w. .. kV-. -"" ogoiuer wnn other offers whose names I hay not got. ry. 4 oJU?'."'.',!' " 12,000 inf.nu 7k.- , u pieoe of artillery in b!.?.:' h?'er'B t.00'"' ' ef ot',': 'tiff' '"O' 'he oommenoement . iroopg did not exceed A Ami ..j n.. ".UU,0B ngaged at any Mm. ... .7," T"' " gretted (hat w'. hf d no rUWl ind diJ" In eODdluainn. allnaw i- .. . . of the 65th Indiana; and as soon as reports are maud, I will forward them io you. i ... m, ir, very rttspeotfully, youre, M.D. MANSON, y ' ' 1 Brigadier Oeneral, ; Commanding forces at Blchmond. iMFQRTAlVT Ti LU afhM OA. ' WASHIKO. A Heavy ' Rattle Proeeedinar at Hai'iier'N Ferry-Xhc Rebels In Retreat WeHtnard. and our Forces) lu Rapid Pursuit. mand of Lieut -CjI. Wolfe, of the lfith Indiana, order, the enemy crowding oloae upon tbem. At 2 o'clock p. m. of ibe same dav. a mea- On arriving at my camp 1 made another effort sengcr arrived and informed me that the eav-1 10 'ally aud re-form the troops, and had only airy under oommand of Col. Metcalfe and Lieut, partially suoceeded when I heaid that you was Col. Munday, and tbe infanlrv picket under "Pen ibe field. I at onoe reported to you for command of Lieut. Co). Wolfe, were retreating orders. . You Informed me that we would make as fast as possible to the camp; and that the stand near Ihe town and oemeiery. I diroc- enemy, to Ihe number of four or five thousand, ted the troops already formed in uy oamp to wss pressing hard upon them, Tho only ques- m0,e to tbe place specified. .On arriving upon tion for me now to determiue was whether 1 lat ground, under your direction, the men were should allow the enemy to Mack me in my formed in line of battle, about two thousand camp, or whether I should advance aud meol 8o hundred strong, and after contending with nim. II did not lake me u moment to deoide an unequal and overpowering force of the enemy A dispatch has reached.here thai MoOlfllau B'ith,!,Vi'T iu !a le- defeated and routed Lineslrcet hud Hillvester- 'day, with great slaughter, and thai the rebels were ny lug in every direotion to get out of Ma- rjianu. Nothing from Helena. Encouraging Kens-Tlic Rebels) on iue align SKeuaddle Every where. - Baitimoek, Bept. 15 Midnight The follow- ing is trom tbe Ualtimoro American: FawiEaicK, Monday, Sept. 1512 P. M. Tho news that reaches hero from Ihe front. ooniing through a variety of Bouroos, is all of a gloriou-ly encouraging oharaoter. Our troope have been driving tho enemy over sinoe they left Frederick, and yosterday fought them for rour nours iu a general engagement, defeated them, and sent tbem flvinic in ranid retreat to get out ot luaryiand. Si'. LoUJS. Sent. 15 in nnmnllmtna with .r. dure from Ihe Sooretary of War, Qen. Sohofield uas uruerea tne frovost-Marsiial General c Missouri. to nrooeud without del H. In nnvpv inl effect the confiscation not so far as the nrnvl. nions oi saiu act are eulijuot lo be oarried into elfeot by the military authorities of the United oiaies in tne district. ihe property liable to oonfisoatinn in lliorlla. mot is estimated at $fO,00u,00O. , ucNpcraie Fight between the ixin anu -tiny oiilo. nnil it l-Aih and a:td N. C. KeirlinentN at the tunic oi Mtddlctown. New York, Sept. 1G. Tnefollowinir is count of (he Bullantry of tiro Ohio It By one brilliant oharireover 20U nrisoners were oaptureu. it appeals tnat one of Ibo North Carolina brigades had been bad'r out un by some Ohio regiments. The latter also suffered Particulars of the Middletown untile. Wasuinoton, Bept. 15. An oflloor. sliahtlv ""orely, when, probably, burning withvevengo, wounded in the bat tin vnntnnlav hn arriH while thoir foes wero engaced with other rest. here late to-uight, represents that the light took mcnts lbey silently arept forward to u stone place three or four miles west of Middletown, wa"i tne 'her side of whioh a skirmish was Frederiok county, at the foot of the mountain gomK ou, aud opened a galling fire upon thorn, o-oinir west. Thn mini waa aienn.iv ..i.,i. The 12th and 231 Ohio wero ordernd la nharo-n but our men, with the most determined oouraee! Ra tben sn(' mounting the wall, for a few mo- drove them up the mountain, through a strip of meut9i a desperate fight took place, Ibe 12th Ohio woous, corn neias, and open grounds. The "'" "kisvu nuu mo ttu norm i;arounn, rohela mndn nnnaainnal aian,i. hakuj -nii. ,.j and the 23d Ohio ons.Tffintr the '2.1.1 Nnnh n.rn. fences, but wore drivnn ii,ahoa in iha inn nf Ik. I Hna. Tbe fiabt Bonn terminated in favor of iha mountain, and over into the valley; when, it B"nl Ubio regiments, die enemy icntteiiog Deing nigni, our troops were oalled rrom furlh- ""ull",' or pursuit. . Not one of our men faltered. Thia These regiments surrounded and cnnlured point of contest was maintained by our troops 130 rebels, whj belonged to' the 12th and 23d of Ihe oentrs. Two Colonels were among tho forth Carolina and 20ih Virginia. . rebel slain found nn Iha fi.1,1 Ikla . n. Uarlanil, OOmmandinff thesa lnnra wee In. ine rattle was lougut principally with infantry awou uy a sueu woiou oirnok him on on our pan: it osina imDraauoania to hrintf HW aruiiery into iuii piay. uiboons, however, wnn muon ton, aucoeoded in getting a battery Halifax. Sant. in Tk a..i.i. f.. ti.. upon the mountain lo Ihe right of the infantry, pool, dated the Oth, vlaQdeenstown 7th, arrived' and did exeoulion. 1st midnie-ht and aailmi . n.i.. , a .'i.i. A ..-.I.....1 ri...i 1 ..1.1 1. .1.1. .li . -"" v u u vwut v.i,.uidu iww uiuutcuaut Bitiu it in tueir 1 tm. niorninir. intenlion lo mass all their forces lo-day. Qen. The Scotia arrived at Liverpool on the 5th An outbreak in Italy la fearod unless Komo ii Hatch is reported as having been wounded in tne leg. Draft Postponed In Pennsy lvania llABHi-iirgn, Bept. 15. Gov. Curllnhas Doit- poncd the draft until the 25th insl. stragglers irom the rebel army are scattered an aiong me roau 10 w 111 amanorl. where the enemy is, no doubt, crossing. Citiz:ns who left Chsmbenburg and other places in tbe valley, are relurniug lo their re- epeoiivo iomes. (lu , ' .t : Stvord Preneutatlon. . , niw Iobk, Benl ' IS The 0 It lens af Biouklyn to-night, prtsenled Admiral Footo for two or three dajs, none reaobing thorn from vaouatcd bv tbe French LlVIBPOOL, Saturday. Conanla nlnnnil al bit to 98J for money. American slocks alcady. v 4uuianvao giyuii. Wounded from Hie Hull Run ' Rattle. Wasiiiniitoh, Sept. 16. 8ome 200 wounded in the recent battles of Bull Kun ars at the hospital at the Van Pelt House, about two miles irom tne name new. iney were uuder Dr. Jno. B Jameson, of Ihe BOlh Regiment of Naw York Volunteers. Tbe Buttering of these soldiers was vory severe, being without food of any kind with a beautiful sword. Refugee from Hlcuntond-What Tner.Niiy. 8IIISOTOK, Sept. 15 Five rofuMes from nioniuouu were examined Dv the rrovost lar. shal yesterday. They left hiohinond last Fri day week. . They state that the ,.Sjutherners worn juimaui unuer ine idoa tnat tney would take Washington. Lie was lo have taken Washington befoio Monday. There wore few troops In lllohmond, save mo.e iu nospuais and oonva esuent. Tbev un. deralood that there wore hut three rcgimenta on James Itivor. The rebels olaiui to havo a largo foroo at Chatanooga, Tenn. All business, except, that connected with the army, was dull; but army movemeuls were bo- out lines, notwithstanding the almost sunerhu- man ell oris of our government; and none was furnished hy tho rohela, although n proper requisition was handed In by ibe Surgeon In oharge, at their own Insligaiion. All the food that could be procured from the adjoining farm-era waa purchased at exhorbilant rates by Dr. Jameson. Mea enough of our own a -my re mained behind to take oaroof our wounded, but with tlie exception of nine they were all marched away Sunday morning as prisoners under pro-tea. All that ooul J bo effected la relieve the necessities of the wounded was promptly done. ; Our Burgeons and nursts worked ninht and day. After several days of want, supplies In limited quantities wore brought, first by Dr. Mo-Farland, medical director, but. afterwards in greater quantities ny DMloolrldge, medical iu Ing vigorously conduotud. Refugees fromFiederickeburg lay there waa TO"", who whs unsparing in his efforts to gel a very small robot foroi at Fredericksburg. t,r " wounded aa qulokly. as poisible. With Ocn. Sioneman has been aaeigntd to theoom- f,w "oeptlous no blankets or clothing were mand of Kearney division. furnished although great numbois wero elmcst in a state of nudity. Fortunately (hero was only ona day of rain. The following are among the wounded: Harris Hoff, Co II, 05 1 h Ohio, ln leg; Chan. Ander. son, 8d Mioblgtu, iu leg; Win. itobert.on, Michigan oavalry, in hand; John Morau, 1st flnkl. In Ikiili. ll.nl MI..-I. 7B.I lkl. I. Niw Youk, Sent. 10. The sletmer f!hm. 1 1.. M..i 7,!. In,iu 1.! n.i.k. n-Li.i plon, from Aspinwatl on the 6th. arrived this Wllhlnartn. ?lh Wlannneint K IT Aai 7 1 la IVi. morning with $034,8lu in treasure, aud a large oonaio; A. Calllgau, 7otb Ohio, lu bead log; """" ' ". 'Bni. AloUade, UU4 Indiana, lu ih gh; Chas. The Draft Poitpontd In MaNia- CIlUWCllN. Bcbtom, Sept, 16 Tbo draft In Mnsaachn. setts has been poitponed until October 1st, wnicn course to pursue, as a 1 tho h lis a miln and a half south of me completely commanded my oamp, and 1 did not think it my duty lo al-low ihe enemy to obtain nossession of ihem wnnout a struggle. 1 ilierofore ordered forward the 1st brigade, consisting of the lfith. outh, bU.b and list Indiana resriments. and the aruiiery unuer .command or Lieul. Lamphier. much 1 nau auvancea inreo quarters of 0 mile. 1 discovered a heavy column of the entmy'i cavalry, half a mile oast of the load. I im. mediately ordets i Lieut. Limphier to got ascc- u. m ...hii.vij, mm positiua an.1 open up, on the enemy, which ho did with admirable el' leot, eoatienog Ibe enemy in every direction. t linen moved forward a mile and took noa. session of a high ridgo, formed line of batile on tlio right and left of tho road, with artillery protecting each fUnk, and ooiuimnding the open oouutry aud turnpike road as far Bomb ns Rogerflvllle. ' The onemv iu-a few made his nppearanoe in considerable numbers of oavalry, infantry and artillery. I opened upon him with my artillery, aud afior a sharp skirmish of an hour's duration suoooededin driving mm, in some confusion, from the field, capturing some prisoners, horses, and one can non. . ; I advanoed again lo Rogersville, distant about a mile, where I had the men bivnunn. wiih ne. ders to sleep on their arms, and sant forward uoionei meioaire with his oavalry to pursue the enemy, aud ascertain, if possible, what his Bircngm wus. colonel Metoalfe relurnod about II 0 clock P. M., and stated that ha had down tho road in the direction of Bix, Hill six miles, and had there encountered some of tbe enemy's oavalry pickets, who, afler a slight skirmish, retired and fell baok some distanoe. Colonel Metcalfe here had two men killed and two wounded. At the same time I nm n,,i ik. oavalry to soout the road. I also sent an order to ueuerni urun to place a strong picket on Ihe Lanoaater pike, and on tho roud that comes into Riohmond on ibo east side, and lo hold his urigauo , reauiness to move at a moment a no, tiue. On tho morning of tho 80th. at 4 n'nln-ir oaueed the men lo stand to arms, dirocting that u. ueiniiB luaue irom each company to mako coffee and fill the oanteens with freeb wa ter. At u 0 oiocx 1 ascertained that the enemv was advancing upon me, and sent an order to uenerul Cruft to iain ma villi nil il.n f ..,, .... der his command as quickly as possible, whereupon I gave orders for a forward movement. taking the advance myself with the 65ih In-dlana. I met the enemy's advance hair a mil. uuyouu rtognrsviiio, ana drove them baok, look possession of some woods and hiu-h s-rnnmi on Ihe left of the road, and formed lino of bat tle, tne uutn Indiana on tbo left of the road bo hind a ronoe, the With Indiana on Ibe right of .110 ., unary ou tun ieil ot IO.0 OUlh 00 high ground, the 71st Indiana thrna ht,,i,i yards iu the rear as a support for tbo battery and as a reserve. I ordered skirmisher, lo ha thrown in front, which was done, tlmna nf ik. oum inuiana opening me battle in the most gallant style. In a few minutes, tha lilth in. diana ooming up, I ordered it to lake position upon the left of tbe doth in the woods, whioh they did, gallantly maintaining their ground against a very heavy foroo of tha enemy more than an hour, when an attempt was made to turn their flank. , I ordered the 71st reciment to Til fftt- warrj to their support, which, in moving. In Ik. i.iiiut muiuaicu, wae exposed to a haavv Am from the enemy. I regret to stale that Major Conklin, of the 71et Iadiana, was killed which moving to the support of the lath, and bravtly oheering on his nun; and that vory Bhortly af. terward, LieuU-Colonel Topping fell from his hor.o mortally wounded while enoouraging the men of his command. The recols Boomed determined In I n en tntt left flank, and I was oompollod to transfer even oompanics of tbe OHlh Regiment from tho right to tbe left, where, together with Ihe 71st, they faced the enemy and fought bravely. la the meantime Gen. Cruft arrived on the Held with two auctions of artillery, and the IMih Ohio Regiment In advance. I diraniaii ki, i place thia regiment on the ground thai had been ooouplcl by tho 9tb, lo support I ho three oompauleB of skirmishers now warmly engaged, and to chargo upon a battery that the enem. wa then endeavoring lo plant imou nn emin. cno only a short dlatanco to tho front and right. In attempting lo take thli position they wore oxposed to a severe flro, which throw them Into some confusion, and tha enemy proesed forward with a heavy force, driving all the troops upon tho right before Ihem. At the somo time wo wero entirely ouiflankod upon the loft, and the enemy having gained tho cover of a large oornfield and the woods, mado a deaceut upon the loft wins-, whioh and rotreated In great disorder. Up to thia time i naa maintained my first position for three hours and forty minutes, during all or whljh lime tbe artillery, under oommand of Lieut. Lainpler, had kept un a onn.ta.it lira. exospt for a very short lime, when tbo ammii-nltloa had bcoome exhausted, and before I hoy had received a supply. The 65th Indiana, Col. Mahan; tho 10tb Indiana, Col. Luos?) tho ODib. for about thirty minutes, our whole line 'was broksn and repulsed, and the men retired in' the greatc3t coufusion. ' I regret to say that lu this battle Cilonei Link, of Ibe Twelfth Indiana, was dangerously wounded, and Colonel McMillan, of the Ninoty-fifih Obio, was shot In the hand. -'' . .' i."t--ju' After passing through Richmond, by your permission i organised a rear guard of the scattered men of most all regimenK that had been in the several battles, aud took command myself, for the purpose of covering onr rear on Ihe retreat. Tao rear guard behaved well, keeping baok ihe enemy's advance until we had retreated two miles on the turnpike road to Islington, when the eoatterd troops in front camo io a halt. I left the roar guard in charge of Major Morris, , of the 6Gth Indiana, 'and pressed forward myself to asoertain the ciuse of Ihe halt. On arriving in front, I found a small equad of the rebel oavalry formed in tl e road. 1 attempted to form an advance guard, uui. uwiug tu tuo iuoi mat tne troops nan oeen defeated in three engagements, they were so perfectly demoralised that I found it impossible to rally more lhan a hundred men. This small guard oleared the road in a few moments, and continued steadily to advance, driving the rebels from three different stand-points. After passing a little over four miles from Riohmond, we discovered the enemy in heavy force con-oealed in a cornfield ou the left Bide of the road. In attempting lo drive them, my little band was completely cut to pieces, having 17 killed and 26 wounded. - Lieutenant-Col. Woolfe fell at this point while cheering forward the men. Lieut. Oaborn, my aid-de-camp, was severely wounded. Lieut. Kercheval, Q. M. 65th Indiana Volunteers, re. oeivod a eovere wouud in the left arm, which rendered amputation necessary. The enemy killed and crippled a large number of horses here whioh entirely blocked up the road. It being now about seven o olook in Ihe evonlm. and having no men lo make any further resistance with, I attempted to make my escape, ac companied by Col. Luoas, Capt. Baird, and eov-eral other officers. We rode thio igh Ibe enemy's lines and proceeded iu a westerly direotion for half a mile, when we came upon a squadron of tne enemy oavairy, wno oommanded us to halt and at the same time nred upon us. My horse was mnea and leu upon me, Injuring me Be. yorely in the breast, and a short time after, ward I was arrested by the enemy's cavalry and made a prisoner. I oannot say with oertainty tbe extent of our losa in killod, wounded aud prisoners, not hav ing received any report from the officers who oommanded on the field exoept Col. Mahan of the 55th Indiana. I do not think, afler an examination of the field, that our losa will exoeed two hundred in killed, seven hundred wound ed, and two thousand prisoners. 1 understand the enemy took quite a number of the men of my oommand prisonors after tbey bad escaped as far aa Lexington. The enemy informrd me that they hnd only captured four of our wagons and teams, nine pieces of artillery, and a small amount of camp equippige. 1 deem it proper here (o state that tbe troops wnicn i louna at monuienu wnen i arrived there, three days before the batile, had only been in the service from ten to twenty-five days. Some of the rogimenls never bad a battalion drill, and knew not what a line of battle waa. They were undisciplined, inex, perienoed, and had never been taught in the manual of arms. Tho artillery which I had was composed of men of different regiments-. some of Infantry and a few artillerymen who had been separated from their commands at Cumberland Gap. They had been sent from Lexington without caissons or a proper suDnlv of ammunition, being quite defioient in fuses and friction primer. Tho ammunition of some of the pieces was entirely spent in the first engagement of the morning, and the ammunition of all had been quite exhausted ftt Ihe olose of the last battle la the evening. Taking luto consideration the rawness of our troopo, there has been no battle during ibe war in whioh more bravery was disnlaved. h offioera and men, with a few exceptions, than thcro was in the four battles near Riohmond. I have neglected lo slate, in the nroner nlaoe. that I was joined, in the aeoond engagement, by a portion of tho 31 Kentuoky lnfautrv. who had passed from Gen. Morgan' command, at the Cumberland Gap, with gome Government horsos, These men dismiunted, hitohed their orses, and did excellent service. I do not now tbo names of any of the aooomnlished officers who oommanded this detaohment, or I should gladly give them a plaoe iu thia report. I cannot oloae my report without referring, especially, to Ihe gallant note of bouib of the cifhocrj whioh oame directly under my own nh. serration. Captain R. C. Kise, my Assistant Adjutant-General: Uantaln Diddle. United States army; Lieutenant Osborne, of the C6ih Indiana; Colonel Meioalf; Mr. Wm. Goodloe, of Lexington, Ky.; Mr. Bennett, of Madison coun ty; aud one or two other citfuens, whole names I do not rtmember, who oouiposotl my stuff ou ' .' (floireep'ondence H. T. Time. ) Wabuinotoi, Sunday, Sept. 14 -10 I. M. A gentleman who left l'onlravili. .i in o dock this morning Bays that heavy firing waa heard there from daylight till the timo ' he left, from tbe direotion of Harper's Ferry. Our latest aooounts, through private channels, from Maryland, represent tha raheln i retreat westward, and our troops in ranid pursuit. r It i believed that a oonfliol has taken plaoo at Harper a Ferry, and lhat a rebel foroo haa boeo ordered lo that point from the South. Ourforocs entered Frederiok on Friday after noon, between 4 and 5 o'olock, encountering the rebel cavalry under three mllea from the oity, and attacking them with euch imnetuoBitv Hint fhuv at. .... i..b and fled. They attempted in vain lo rally in the town. ' About 450 or the sick and WOlIliiiOfl warn l..r . behind. Their horses flro deaRrlheil aa skeletons. Tbe atreots waa alrawn wiik nM shoes and olothes, which the robols had oast off and left. . . . The office of the Union nauer. the Eiaminai- was partially destroyed. The reception of our traons waa mnal anil.... Sisstio. l.adieS Worn Iha Nalinnol ..I... and children were decked with flags. - It appears lhat tba rebels did not receive much encouragement there, and anmawkai .n.. appointed, afior having been invited over, and assured lhat Ibe whole State would hail n.,.. as deliverers. Lee's proclamation had Inn lit. tie elfeot, and the whole number of rooruits fur-oi8hed by Frederick ennntv waa ml. .hnni 7a Full one-half Ihe rceTtroopa thore are said to have been foreigners. ., " A speech was made In town by Howoll Cobb, who was very drunk und stupid. Our forces are iu fine spirits. WAsumaroii, Sunday, Bept. 14 Midnight. That the fight haa been proceeding In the vi-omityof Harper's Ferry seems beyond question. - Both on the Virginia and Maryland sides of the Potomac heavy tiring has been heaid all doy, with but brief interruptions. The reports were audible two miles from the City. The news thus far, reoeived through private ouroes, gives promise of benifloent results lo the Unioa cause, and has accordingly elated tbe spirit of all loyal men. I Mail oommunioaiion wilh Frederick win h. resumed to-morrow. - ' ' (Prom the Stir ol H.tnril.y Evening.) ; Gen. Burnelde yesterday ocounled Cred..;,,!, la force, and this morning, doujjtloss, left It in pursuit of the retiring euemy, bo close upon whose rear he oertslniy is that a haul. is,' it seems to us, inevitable. In faot, we aro psrstiaded that he must hays had quilo a skir-raieh with them shortly after it' beoame light enough this morning for both commanders to appreciate their olosenerts to each other. Heavy firing at Harper's Ferry was certainly heard last evening up ihe river whioh tells that up to that time the rebels had not been able lo. beat tCoL Miles' gallant command. Jen. Mc-Clellan, we presume, is pushing oa vigorously to his relief, and wo aniioipate that he must make much progress in lhat direotion to-day, unlets oheoked for Ihe time being by becoming involved in 'a ceneral ennnomcni .k;i, ,twkei n BS telDK' bT no "loans, Improbable. ""yt oommanaers seem desperately -bent on creating the impression that their numbers , are overwhelmingly large. Persons (unmili-tary) cofc' og within our lines say lhat they bosst of being quite a annrter nf a million .strong on both sides of tho river. How prepos terous this nory i, is evident in the utter impossibility of. feeding such a force with such resources as the rebels possess. While wo know that tbey have generally managed to outnumber us when desiring to do so, and thus lo gain essential advantages over us, we place no faith whatever in their quarlcr-of-a-millioR atory; having seen or heard nothing since the enemy appeared in foroa on tho Rappahannock to justify the belief that they oau have half those numbers. The foroa with which Jaekunn la . aid In Ii.va a day or two since recroBsed Ihe river at Wil-liamsport, is prcoiselv the filed from the Rapnahannorlr ton(Culpepercodnty)uparcuidthebaeeofttie Blue Ridge lo S ilcm, whsro he unexpectedly flanked Qen. Pope. On no occasion in tbe af- ' ter battles did Ihe rebels display mora lhau threo times that foroe (90,000 iu all.) Nor uavo we oeen able to hoir of any esoapod prisoner, deserter or other pcraon capable of making an estimate of a foroo who rales them at over that strength. Under all theoiroumstnaoes within our knowledge, we are believers lhat Iho deoisive engagement or engngementa of Ihe war are being oommenoed to-day between Ibe Monocooy and tha Blue Ridge. ' From tha Second Edition of the Stul It turns out that ihe rebel foroe ao near Burn-side at daybreak this morning, was about six regiments of oavalry evidently their rear guard. As troops or that description do not pretend to stand shelling long, they doubtless showed him their heels after a few rounds. Wo antloipated a battlo there lo-day, under the belief lhat they wero infantry; but as Ihey prove lo be oavalry we now ce little chance for one axoopt possibly on the line or the river road, whera a rebel force to prevent oommunioaiion with Harper's Ferry may be posted, at oriu the rear of the Point of Rooks. ' Apropoe of the strength of the rebel army: A Virginia captain, of much inielliironna. ini,i a relative In Leosburgh during iho rcoent passage of Lee's army Ihrought it, lhat Ihe rebel . foroe was then 81000, though Leo expeoted it would be inoreasod 30,000 or 40,000 by aooee-sions of t'esessionitts in MarylaniL What a woiui aisappointment lie has met -with, indeedl The Baltimore corresnondant of Iha M.w York Herald says : ' "Those who ought lo know best believo that tho robela do not mean lo march on Baltimore atpreBent. They ihink lhat their object is rather to isolate Baliimore from Ihe north and from Washington, by cuilioii the rnilrnadn nil around the oily. They wish to save it and not to destroy it. Therefore thoy will do nothing to imperil Ihe safoty of Ihe oily. Brndley T. Johnson, tbo rebel Provost Mar-shal, has sent word to his frienda in Baltinoro to rgoioo, for the day of their delivorauoe is at hand. Ho says that a few dava nor. will Oeneral Leo iu B.llimore, Washington out off from tho North, Norfolk in Ihe possession of the rebels, and a fleet of rams and iron-olad steamers sailing up the Potomao to take p.rt in the attack on Washington.1' On Monday nitrht. a lawyer named n,ih while drunk, walked off the Irain on Ibe Central road between Buffalo and Tonawnndn. whiln it was running at ihe rato of forty miles an hour. The oonduolor sent a or from iha next station to pick up the body, when tho fellow was found asleep on tbo traok, aud otirscd those who awoke him. No sobsr man could have performed auoh au exploit and oomo out alive; but Bush was entirely unhurt. A quaint quibbler sava lhat Iha world wae first governed by canons, and then hv nine i ua not romemoer, wno otuiposoil my Stuff ou hv mllra lhanT h nil., k. a. n.. . i th. day of th. battle, who aratutiiletjI to v $Ult" ' 1 X

i9 5' id w0. Saw York AvrttameU. EAHLTJ'8 NSW HOTEL .to Sit, 1. aS Cuil ItTMt, MM . eWvaawaTe IIW S Kb , i.Terma, $1,50 per Day.', mil BE, 1IOVH HUTU II MOW OPII 1 for Ihe rtowptiou of aaMta. Tk leoatuw Mf Inl It rer, sowenleut la bnaiDee. u plane, at emaet. xant.ua wr of km boa ail par M of ta .Itr. The kuiM vlll ecoojnt.od.te Mweaa loo u SOU, ooalei.. H of Hi. aaodera iBDruiuulitl. ifii if ftUfl ID Mid far- aiibed In ft neat end bandaon Hnr, tif noma (of wulea a lara. .omiier areata; era nassauy ww uaet. id aud. vouliletud, ml, in bet, erylhla has law lew iliat oould add to the contort oi tba (neeee, ouS Ml M tnt oteM kbtel. .- ... w. p. uui "oil, R. L. GILBERT 1 CO., . a n i p p t a ii'im TEAM REFINED CANDYl - SDH DftOFI, j . ,, i. . : mm ra rvsua r, 1 Meanfaiitoiyead Me. ftooaaa, St COlRTI,AWDT IT, KW VOBst. Branch oBJoe, 141 Canal 81., KarU'l HoUl BalMta war U-lrr MANHATTAN HOTEL, MDHHAT MHIHT SBOln DOOB no IIOASVAT, ; OppoelU tki Fart, ft. HOGGINS, WftrliMlv XTXO-W TORS. ', ,. "a ' Proprietor, DAILY OHIO- STATE JOURNAJL. , COLCMBUS. OHIO. WEDNESDAY ; MORNING,: SEPTEMBER 17, 1862. DESIRABLE GOODS ,:. ...... , : , ....i t - Arrivinff Daily. Black & White Check Mozambique Black & White Check, Poplins, i. ' . uim Tit inr or NUMBER 67, I. r;'l .1 ; ' NKW BUBMHI-'",l,a MM 'UaiOi at lelr.1. 21 iMhx I ''. ""l .lllioet eUaeliw. b tta f 'urtele al M kail , IMMalalmal.Claal..aJ, DaUM I Oaaa, IterUas asaaraiai, eae luvur, jolyiJam OB 13 KT I KT O El JE. JB Old Zioudou OooU Grin A Pur Article for Jlfadlcliial Pdrpoiia, I0 BALI IT '". WM. H. RESTIEAUX, 1U , H 'i ' lOCBnnth BlKh Btraet. J-JAPITAL CITV flOrUlll QALLIB1I No. 101 SOUTH SIGH STREET, (Opposite (Jaiette Building,) O O IT MRUS; OHIO PUOTOGKAPJIfl, CHI ARUOQRAPIiH I Tiki in tub tlioiiisr Brtti t, tbi Ait OIb BHVW). WATT P- iMpal 4rtlU Monriiog Berages, Grenadines, kt BUCK BEBAOI CBAP ;' ' ; UAKATZ, Ml.lt 4i - AND HERNINB WMIE BERAOB AND CRAPE, MARATZ. CHECK BILKS, IK ALL COLORS; PLAIN POINT DE 80IL,1N'ALL C0L0B8 HACK BILKS, JJXIRA QOAUIV, AT fl.00 Sills. Olaaxxxtoxra,,' ; iiis. JMCxxslln. raveling Dress Goods In great Variety CASE CHECKED MOZAMBIQUE AT 12)a OAS! BKBHOIDBBID EHQLI8U BIBAOI AT I'ic CASE CHECKED ENQLI8H BERAOE atl2ie. tlcadley, Eberiy & Riehards, ; ; 250 and 252 South High St., COLUMBUS OHIO. BVExem ss this my j BLACK AND WHIIE CHECK POPLINS, BROWN AND WHITE CHECK POPLtNS AZQLIlfE Bl UE, OR A PR MORETZ . the real thade, MOUSlhlNS DE SpiSr ' '. IN SEA T DESIGNS, BLACK BAREGES' AND ' CRAPE MARETZ, PLAIN WOOL DE bhltl ESX DRAB AhAPACAS IOR . TRAVELING SUITS, ELEGANT THREAD LACE MITTS, PLAIN PARIS MUSLIN8 IN BUFF, BI.DE8, &o. . . BAIN A HON, ' No. 29, South High 61. UANUrAOTUBKI Ot Awning3, Tents and NO. 2'W CENTRAL AVENUE, A WJIHOS AMU TKNT8 FI'RSISIIKO HANTKU. AliL OIIUJJKS l"110MrTI,V ATTBNBKO TO, jiuyi.il.Hll. Want c d, A RH'IBKR OP AUI.K Q )IIIEn HKN - f"r the 8rth Heglmnnt, now blug re-organi7.il at ,im.vii... mi mitre jpih Btrvina. Hucniiu will draw lay from ) tlata of efillatmetit. tlinrutn Ui SIJ Otir tllotllh lit, liuinv nina(rarf In. the will reo lra, lu a'Milloo, t?.j buntty In a'lvanc9 from tlia OuverDiuent, and $2U extia Ittmnty from th bounty Mil. ltary Cjuiinlttue. An I at the expiration of tbe tonu of vutiaiiuuui tuu remniuiug ajfn uuuuty Iroin the iovern. 1'all at tbe n'Rdiiiiartorii of CAn. J. W. ROSS, . (lamp Chaw. . "W" a"toci. AUtuSTS Sio per iirty can In? mailH. Hnd ni bnmbua:, iiy noliint our irreir. ihv Pit ..t'lfi.li, rrnn.in.... tlon l'rle l-ncunge, centai. loa a v..t col ecliiin of -K,ii',,Mntu Ollllioiiar Hllllt-a 10 1110 tllOOl, Or tlne.t quality; n,,orb lloMijiu, rich an'l fnh enable Jrwdry of the laicit myln; all a-ron;t on an entirely n w principle, ulucli taliea wndO'lully, aclla quick, proliti larm, ljuiiues. gmteol. nmd f r a circular of the above, uud niauoiH anint j.scuid or rataiiKO. 0. H. ODNH !).. nuporliw s'.roet, OlovelanJ, Olilol 1'8 Maiuau .treet, .vi., via, niruvb. inicago. augi THK iiiHKINS . DOUBLE LOCKSTITCH FAMILY 1AND MANUFACTURING Sewing IMCttclain miin n awn inn ojDJ. LOOK AT , Attn '. hi F BIO KB ua,,r"1 Plain; . X,.blo...4 ' . . . . Half 0ablnet..60 Patent Xl-teDRton and folding uauiuot..tw MACHINE now In use. . Agout laa. Oolumbunt x20 East Mound 8t. la. m tho SlniplMt macmitt nw 'trnule. Hewa with trivia i uwuta, irom two jKoii wiibuut itny rwiri(IiDa hj lrm its !iiiplitity ta not lUblb to get out 01 order. riond for ClrruL.rnd Hsmpteof riewlDg, or oall and a It la opornUuD. j Agents wanWd In every town q tb Stat to whom liberal Induuoiuotiii aruofliirodo , ,, Neodlo and evry thin Staining to tbo $30 Moore ma chiuBcxJuntftBtJj ou h:td, , t am putting vol cable ImproToraent on tha Hooro ma. ctaioe('6f wtilcb f b ito the the aolo agtinoy) or 1 will ei-cbaoge tba $4ti Perk.a'a rauoblno for Hunre mchtoei tlmt hnvenot boou much ubiued, wUod tsrtui oau be fttfreeil U)oa. ' ' omo. p, oub, weneral Agf nt, for the United SttUm, Ultloe and tiAle Uootu, 1H8 Wet4thBt. . . v Olnolnnatl.O, jan6ST-TifM-1rt MAJrBY HOUSE, Batwem L'clit rnl rharlti ktrcota, ' "MALTBT, Proprlotor m)29.dly , J, D. OS B0 RN & CO.. No, 143 South High Street, (Oppo.iteth.Qoodnl.eiid United Slatae Hotel!.) Haveon hand a largo and woll aeaorted Stock of " BTAPLE & FANCY DRV 000D3, CARPETING.H, ! OIL 01,01' lid. . , i' ' ' , MATI'INOS, RUQOS, , WINDOW SHADES, . L HOLLAND, LACE, and! . ' ' DAMASK CURTAINS.' "' CORNICES, STAIR RODB, ! and other H0U8E FURNISUINQ GOODS They wonld pa'tlcnlnrly call attention to tbelr itock 0 aud 10.4SIIBK I lMia. Jul ill-ly ' SUMNER T, SMITH, Attorney mil ConmelloratliaTV, nnl Notary Public. ; oitt dank building. oohnkk ok statu amd . . uiuu utbkkt3, Coldmum Ohio. Will promptly attend to BnMliwi In red.ral or Stale PowH. . wptii atawora. The Mount Auburn ,' , YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE WILL OP KM M'S SKVKNTII YBAtt OH TVESDAT, SEPTEMBKB 10th. Tbe attention of tbe public li colled to the following Ikcti: Int. Till School bm ecqulrod patron ge and popu larity which in u area lta inccea i and fcbmambnct, , 3d. Iti LOCALITY, tfantigh within the city limit, U fully In tbe country, and thm combfuea AdvauUgeB that no acbool In eltber fan enjoy. - 31. Iti BUILDINGS h.ve botn thoroughly renovated and pafet?d, many of tho rooina and halls oawly carpoto. tho fumlture revnrnUhed, and every atttutfon paid to make the placo one of beauty aud attract Ion, 4 h. A MKW BUILDING, forty by twenty feet, la in eoutie of erection, and will be oompfeted befoi tbe open Ingof theachool, Tblawtll luaarefaoilttleafor recitation and olati noma not heretofore eitjoyrd, becauis of tl e want of taftkient apace to fully accommoJato the very large attendanoe. .... (lb. The OMNIUUfKS of the Initltnte which take the pnpili from tbelr homea in tbe mr ruing and return them after acbool Uouia, muko tbla acbobl (eirable above all otbere, especially In nnpleaaant woalhor. ;Gtb. Tbe TKAOUEBB are all exparlonced mou and women. No uovlcei an employed to experiment upon their ability or apt nets to teach. L 7tb.. The APPARATUS for every department of Nat- ural Science hue been selected with, care from the first manufactories In the oonntry. 8.h. The LIB K Ah V of more tlmn two thousand vol umes, and the CABfttKT with more than seven thouaaud Geological, Ulneraloglcat and (Jonobo log leal specimens, are features not to be found In ovory eojiiuary. fi:h. Tbe HIDING S0UO0L Is an entlr.ly no feature in Feroalfl Boarding Schoola, but has been in succciaful operation ht.ro for two yoa's aftbrdinp a ram opportunity lor alt who icslte to a nil themselves of such pleaanmble rrorralt( as KneBtrlauHm affords, , . For further particulars or oatnlnxues, mlilrrss Prof II. TtfANIC NILLKB, Prtsldnt, ' v Mount Auburn, or 1. II. WHIT 15, An. 2.-i'-iTl. . 2fi Wont Fourth ateot..!l i-lnnatl, 0 TPIiEGHtAPniO NEWS i Marnlaig Despatches. TUB HfiHTtAT. M I ODLETOWS IIIGIITSt ' . nil l linl.il i .. ..- ' BRlXtlANT AFI AIR AT IIAR- PRIl'H VERBVI : OI B CAVALRY CAPTl'RE Alt AM 9HTNITIOJV TRAIN t VI !.;,,! . REBELS OS THE SKEDADDLE . . OlFT OF M ARTE A WD I PARTICULARS OF THE MID. DLETOWW BATTLE I REFfJGEES FROM RICUMOIVD- i,i , . WHAT THEY SAY. . IMPORTANT FROM CINCHVlfTATI KIRBY SMITH RETURNED TO HIS Of.!) CAMPING (.ROUND! The f fflit at Middletown IIIrIiIn iiseuureaard Kapected -Juwt a inio 10 we xoo Lat. Wasuimotoh, (Sept. If, Tbe oorresnondeuoo of tha 8ur styoi At 9 A. M, to d ij, tha engage- menv i uurneiae a position oaa not been renewed, ha wae then in undlspntable noaaeaslon of tha adrantsgeoua oreatof the mountain, from wnion ne urove me enemy tba nigbt before. Tbe firing that oomtnenced to day, wae an attack of tbe enemy on franklin 9 oomi on the road to Harper's Ferry. No direot ooinmunica- uon waa naa wnn tual oorpa at t clock this morniog. Tbe telegraph operator at Point of hooks report! tnat jrranalin waa beinily en gaged thia mcrning, aoma miles in froot of him, the operator. 1 ibe division or army corns that yesterday morning oooLpied Hagerelown was not in ves. Uirday'a aoliou, though it hastily retraoed its steps in order to be in the fight to-daj. Neither Snmaer'a arn.y oorps nor Coiieh's division waa in Ibe aolion yesterday, (hooeh both are doubt- lese supporting Franklin to-day, as they were iu pu.iiiou to uo so yesteraay evening. The army oorps of Fill John Porter passed through Frederiok to-dey at 8 o'olook a. m., and were to have arrived on the bat He field at noon. Tbe rebels in tbe fight say that Bcaureeard waa expeotod to join them 10-day with an army -&.....-. Alllli tlr. , .... ... uui pout o,vuv uim, tre nave no iaea tnat any such expeoiation of (heir a con be realized. iiurnside a poeiiion .won from the enemy, in From Cincinnati RebeU Re-, turned Tliey Drive In our Plck- eii-ot'cupy iiieir Old camping firouuu. CiaciaiATf, Sept. 1C. The enemy idvaaoed ycsterdiy and drove ur piokela Iwo and a half miles thia side of r'loranoe, and aeem die posed .to occupy thajr old camping ground in light of our lines. '".-. Citao, Sept. 15, 1802. - The eleamer Filihugh arrived from Clneii- all tbi morning, the heroine of an exploit ri valling me quaaer guna or oianissas. iiefore reachiog Carlew, Ky , her oUioare vera infonn-ad that tbey would probably meet with trouble from a oompaiy of guerrillas stationed there, aud advised them 14 be on their guard. There wae not a gun on tord, but the master managed to reoover piece of timber about five feel long and a foot in diameter, which, with a little paint, he managed so as to make it rssemble a cannon, oovered with a tarpaulin and mounted it on a pair of trucks, and tbus armed proposed to meot the enemy. Arriving at Curlew I bey found fifty guerrillas drawn up iu lioe. who In continently demanded their aurreoder. Those on tbe boat said nothing, but brought up from the bold. a numlur of small pieces of limestone sewea up in oanvas bags to represent ammunition, and carefully laid them along sida the gun. Jue Harmless bit.or wood was tben turned towards the rascal', and the tarpaulin was about to be removed, when the douahlv war riors look to tLy.r heeli and ran us if tho old Nick was after, them. At Uattery Kock, on Hie Illinois shore, another parly numbering aboul forty, who had crossed over the night previous in an old tlallioat, essayed tbe same undertak ing, but these loo were put, ig flight by this mighty pieoe of ordnance. Wisconsin, in arm and side. ?!J,S! W.0" ln (V'i MiohaelCaman, I Indiana, Lleut-Col. Korff. andTr. Ti".", .. ... ....(., anea; nm. A, Uiobatl, Tin ana, Lieut-Col. TobdI... .,.trf - "t""". land ...,! ,"'-r-"- ""- 7- r"- piuu irvai me oommenoement Of the BD.lrnm.nl an, I ...i.-.i.j , . . . , Baltimoii, SrpL The bodv of ilia bra., enemy with a ri.,..mi..." .JY!''" ,n' gallant and lamented Oei. Kens has arrived worthy of older soldiers. The three bn l'nJ. d enoaaed in a mailing regimeita of Qenaral Cruft i brll I iu I I 1 l .7 " ' aiuri. SHU IS rriTCU JU8I ft D0 tltO WhOD ndfoMh.Vr.,m7t'M,hiCVi' clothtd la full-uniform, The FlKht at Cold Water, 1 npasee. .. All Imam era full ., . . mo uiguieenta Henluokv belnv in ail. Ten- I"ee UBd,r oommand of Colonel' Warner "jtmeni waa Immediately deployed into line, and made a dean.rai ri i. .i...u .u. j g .W VHW. LB. advanoiDK enemy, and. nnm.nri-.i i,k single banded and alone, for twenty mintitea! when, after a sever loss, they ware aomnait.. to give way before overwhelming numbers fiie Twelfth and Sixty-sixth Indiana iu.i' meats, not having arrived ln time t take cart , Aftcruoon Despatches. FROM ST. LOUIS AND BELOW FROM THE MIDDLETOWN BATTLE! Mkhphis, Sjpl. 13, 4 P. 51. The Evenlnc Bui, letin haa tha followini iu relation to tha Cold water autir; . , un uonuay, 11. urierson: Wltn B7U men same up'with tba enemy beyond . Cold Water, near Cochran's Cross Reads. Tbey were a por tion of Jaokson s and Piersoo s Cavalry, and a in tbe Jirst battle, retired in kood order nri numoer tr liTintry, amounting ta about BuO or were formed In line of battle on high posl- 1.0D0 man. , Thev ava anilnl an1 flnmn.n..,! II.. D..1 111. .. . .' ft . ' HHv, b.w uiiTvu 11U.H111 .-.til oiiiH ruir di ni nrat hai.iia.na T . t . tbrou.h heavy limhr I .ff.l. r... r .o.i..V.: V ' V" ,h. Tiu.V -"1 7rT :o . ."'1.1' ".'T'.V " uo'us, i ramea toe remainder vi . 1 C. n ' mo uiviaion, out saw at onoe that it would That night Orierson oamped between the Cross not do to fight upon that ground. I deployed Roads and Hernando, and reqjaln.j d4rioe tbe oavalry of Colonels Metoalf. andi Cnd, ffTn.en.xI JnZtved ,b. dli elafcolVw Sis At Lolri Water urtJjra. hnhittil i h than . l.i.i v . w 5 . , r . w, a i , i . . . . iuiuiihj uuo oi uauie near nixiger a bouse, I ' LU X J'd. "'V"V'' 'he , . .. . : roar raua, auu move wine rear In line nr hat. some repairing, the federal torn, artused, the tie enemy retiring as tbey advanoed. (Jriorann auiereu DenaioDia, wb.ie ne ourneu tne rail road depot and contents, and three ears. , Several aeattsring parlies of euerrillas were also oooie up with and dispersed.. While these ovents were prooeoiiog, the main body of tbe Federals, under General tie. n hAjt ..iGii )a uiis iwauuui' auu-.iHree quar- tors ot a mile, hailed and about-faced. I had now arrived on ibe ground which' I had occu. piea la tbe skirmish with the enemy tbe eve-uing before, and I here ordered General Cruft to move oil' with his brigade to the right and take position on elevated ground, putting two GALLANT FIOIIT OF THE 12T1I AND 33D OHIO t I at Ka PUT TO FLIGHT THE , I3TH AND 23D NORTH CA- ROLINA REGIMENTS! WOUNDED FROM THE , RUN BATTLE! BULL From St. Louis and the River Be low.' ' ('poclal rn.natclilo Chlcupo Tribune) ' ' 6t. Lodis, Sept. 15, 1802. reparation, are oeina maae to rnsiat. anv yceieruay a uaitir, commands tne only road movement in too BoutneaBt or southwest from Hagerstown to the position where Frank- Five companies of tbe iiUih Missouri, Col. Co nn is lighting, we believe, to-day; hence ita ,eDdia, left, last night for Cape Girardeau. The great importance. To lose it will be most dam- 28tb, Col. Fletoher, and the 25tb, Col. Harding, aging to the enemy. , havo left for l'lltman's Ferry on theAikansas uuo. Auciuer regiment is under marobincr or- mnisHBii Aiiair ai uarpcr's rer- i'v a ne i avnirv s-n a..r ami new. 01 too intenuea navance or ihm ran. C apture a Rebel Ammunition JIs on Mi8ouri is oouflrmed by every arrival ALLEN & AWL, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN. Bobtsi vJJ.oi Slioofli. 89 South High Street. . Fresh supply of Fall and Winter Phre fist received. aept8 d:im ' 60 Acres of Tlmbor Staiidiugou 1 lie: LamI forbalo. TOF umlnrslgneil oflura for Knlai tl Tim ht-r Htsuditiir n fi(t ocres. beti-tr the Ks. curt of i tra't wf HH)acrts of Wood Lund, lyme three mil Runt oi uoiumLfUd, ou tue florin title oi tne uraimue rutuia KOHU. Ficiinsoli niav be addresmd fo nifl.caro of K. Thomns, Bat., iJtilumbn?, O.. until the lit of Oct. next, at wblcb tlma tlie tlmbwr will be sol i. OH 4KLE8 STANBKRY. Bept. fl, 1FHI2, sppts-;ftd American Hlotol, OJKNRB IliaS AND STATE 8TRE&Tf, f .. (Cflmite the State Uoiu?,) ''. , Colutnbus, Ohlo. WARDEN fit EMERV, Proprietoru.' soptO dly , kdits' Embroidered Kid lilcvcs OF SUPXRIOB QUAL1IT, AT . $iloo pun PAIR, Just openr.il by angal DA1H A SON, Not. 83 to 2!) SoiilhHIgh Street. MILITARY OUTFITS. MDIA RVBAKR BLANKKTS Vm niolniofh Talmtgn, Imitation of oloth, . Ponchos, for Cavalry or Olhoors, Biding Legfflng", jGtits, Caps wit C'aps, IIaveloc)t", Ofticers' Havers cks, Air 111 tows, Portable Ujmp (lata and Mattressoi, Ac Also, a large assortment of goods fur SUTLKKS. ' OsniD Knlfa. Fork and Bnoon: Itubtmr and Brier Wand Pipes Stationery, Tobacco Bans, Funes, Pocket B uka, Flltets, Miner's Iirtukitig I upa, PocVut Inks, Combs, urusnes, ana a varioiy rti oincr Hriicit's ur c-mp pur' pottes. BABT ft HICK COX, vbi. f om iu rin-ei, uinomuaii, it, augaod3m SUPERIOR HOOP SKIRTS, For Ladles aud Mi.se, in BEST AND M0STSTVL1SU SHAPES, With all the lata ImproToments. lUiri A 80K, angi nos v:: to ai wniun Hlglt Ptieei. FHKNCH AND ENGLISH DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL For Young: . Ladies. NO. 119 EASP THIRD BTRKET, (1INOINNATI, OHIO This Institution, moat delljhtfiillvaiiiintid. and furnished with taste and elegance, H Intended t-i seen re th'irough Instruction to a limited number of young Ladies, only ulnopoing r.celved aa boarders and thirty as day pupils, A. Kreuch Lady resides In the farollr. and nnnsual fi. ctlitles are ufl'urded for acquiring a pntctlcal knowledge oi iuii auu uiut-r niuunrn iKUKuag's. uonipeienv lusirii"-tors are employed In the various ttsientllls and Urn amen tal departments of education. The Fait HMsioH will o jmwonca the 8th of Sontember and coutlnne tweuty weeki. i Applications Tor admission or circulars nay ba ad dressed to tha PtlnelDal. and these nersanallv at or aiigll.Maw2m OiUOLINK W, HO&TON.v BOYS' CLOTHING. A Lnrpe anil Gun toe I Aftflortmeiit ' To suit all s-v.ft and asetJ, Is now belnic rocslvd anil lllne at unimmlly. LOW Pill Cat,. .Our - Cl, nihil, friends are InvltvU lo call at , .j Waldron'ai, 46 FiitU Street. aagvajlhi , , , , .. , ,,, ,,.,; p, , , :oiiioio.i.,',:, ,; COLLECTION DISTRICT NO. T. O Al.li WHOM IT MAY COHCKRI, notion 1. hereby alven thnt I Iiav. Imirii dulv an. pointed and coamleelulied t.v the rre.iilenl of Clin ffi,ti,i State. Aeeeuor for Uiileotiun IlUtrlit No. 7, comiloaed nf IhHcuntlta of Franklin, CUrko, HanlHon and tire ne, and have entered npon tho dlnchnrpe ol tha diulei i.f my ollloe In par.nanc. ol the eat to irorld. Internal rove, tie a eupport tue aoverninei ejiu to ,ny a.erel upon the uhllo debt, ia..ed lijt OouKreiii, ami .pnroved .Inly let, RISTTI , mi. I IBAAU ol, BAR Spring Valley. Sept. J. BW-llwAwlw L. J. CRITCHFIELD, Attorney at Law, Columbus, Ohio llMoe-tho same formerly ooonpi.d .by Jndg.lN. Hi n., la 011 nuk BalUlng. ' ' E. CORNELISON, ' " Tuner and Ronnlrer nf PIANO FORTK tt miSLODEONS OOLDMBIT8, ( HIQ) Onlen left t Battier Webster', aluela (ton prnmptl anoM In. I.l.l.rflf What ahonld I lake for Anhuar . BRARDVa TtllmliAao , . THE WONDERFUL GRANULES. , i Th.glrs launidl.te relief.' U cents a box. Train Urbik Castie, Fa., Sept. 15 The cavalry foroa which left Harper's Perry last night, at o o oiooa, arriveu nere lo day, at 1 o clock, num tiering uuout J.ouu. ITUHC. It 8CCDIH. was oom pieteiy surrounded at Harper s Ferry. The cavalry obtained pornussion to out their way out. Afler obtaining a euide tbev started, and sucoeeded in making their way around Ibe ene- mjr nimuut uomg uiscovereu. ua rcaohlng the Hiinanisport road, they discovered a train of ou wagons, whiob (hoy captured. It belonged io u7ngsircot ammunition trmu, which had jusiien itagerstown alter supplying that division with ammunition, ihe wagons being still half full. Most of tbera proved to bo wagons talien Irom Popes army at Cenlreville. About evenly-II vu piisouers wore ciplu red at tlie eanie Unit; son o or Iboru- having lormerly lived in this vioinity. Cel. McCIuro, Willi other ollicers, bad roneideiabio troulile to keep the crowd from hanging theso double dyed traitors on ueir way to prison t.: jpl. r.tlme Lonu, auu louuii -iiie leueis had cone: ic.trn that ho is now in pursuit of loom with a large lorco ot cavalry and infantry, which joined him to-day. . Tho oavalrv Ibat camo through stated Hint (he troopj at Harper's Fer ry ooiiiu neui out nil lu-tay, and that If roio-forcemontb came up befuro uoou they would bo snie, from the southeast and southwest. lae Illinois regiments sent to Si. Lonia urn sun nere. ibe LUilitary authorities at Lexinston are stopping all boals running above that point to piBTnut uieui irom inning into rebel bands. mere aril many Ions of goods hern wnitinir oiiipuioui, to uaarenwortn and punts above. Restrictions on travel from this city oontinuo as stringent as ever. Tlie guerrillas still romaia north of the Ohio. CaBcyville, Ky, is in rebel hands and a ree!. meut of ooufederato cavalry is being raised in that vidiuity. Tbo lUallio Cook was not burned n anrmianrl a fow days sinoe. While making ib return trip to Evansville, both hor and the Ollie Sul. livan wore mml tbo target for rebel bullets, without however intlicline any nnnnirlonihlA uauiage, Mxiii'ins. Sent. Hi. via Cairo. Sent. 14. lfiiia. Theakirinieli on Tuesday from theoonfader. nr to-dav nrooeed,, to Un. atf 0"rS hceu inoorreotly given. . The mil Ibe lebels had gone: and I reD' 0f5!i;.UU' JaoL"'0 ","nK- . ..vu. uikiou. en. nuneaou us ne supposed by a relink 1'oroe larger than his. and tried to retreat, but could not, und finally made a stand, fought them oil', and killed ei(jht.: This is the. reoei nacottnf. Our officers knew nolLlncr of thn reailll n. cept the Bbool.ing-of Ihe Quartermaster of the ...-, ueetruyeu toe the woods on the extreme right, water, einnt tntlp. navntiil Ha.nnmln n.wl In a I ii li. . .. - . .. . up poriivu oi tne traoa, uy wnicil meaus tbe railroad aonneouou ol the enemy with llornou do is destroyed. e fenoe, froilini a field of corn, and to throw skirmishers forward into tho oorn-tield and woods. The first brigade I formed behind fences on the left of the road. Tha artillery was placed ou the right and left, on tbe same ground occupied the prevoius after noon. 1 now signaled the oavalry and artillery wnicn naa ueen leit on tne ruige in trout, and which, until now, hid held the enemy in oheck. and tbey retired rapidly and took their proper position in tne new line, -im enemy now btaan alvincing in gnat force, through Ihe opm fiddi, in Gen. Maniion'M Report of the Bat kiie at uieuiuoud, Hy. lo Major-General Willian Nelton. Vmmmdiug Army ej Kettucltui Sis: I have Ihe honor to trinemit the follow- i report of Ihe part taken bv the troons un. der my oommand in the battles fouiht nnr ''" of battle, and while then were thui advanciva. Richmond, Kentuoky, on the 2'Jthand UOih days " """"ier rode upon the field and delivered tome Ol August, lou; your wri Hen viusr, ueiett at itenngwn, August ou, On Friday, the 2!).h of August, a oourier ar- directing me to retire by the hancatler road if the rived nt my headq urters, eome two milea south enemy thiulit advance tn force. U wot then 12J of Richmond, at 11 o'olock A.M., bearing a o'clock P. M, and in leti than five minutit from communication from Lieutenant-Colonel Mun- the time I received four order the battle raged with day, commanding a small detachment of oaval- great nercenen atmg my wnoie line. ry in the neighborhood of Kingston, five or six Tn8 enemy's right soon gave way under Ihe miles south of me. Colonel Munday informed nre ,rom tne artillery on our left, and his whole me, in tun communication, that be believed the attention was then turned to our right, upon enemy were advancing in considerable force. I whioh a vigorous assault was made by infantry caused two copies or Uo). Munday s letter to me auvanoing tnrougn me woods anu open nelds. to be made out, one of whioh I sent lo Lancas- They were met in the most gallant manner by ter and the other to Lexington, directed to you, Gen. Cruft's brigade. The 12th Indiana and not having been informed at which place you 18th Kentucky regiments being plaoed in the might be found. I also sent a written message woods contended with fearful odds, but repulsed to Uol. Munday, directing him to hold the ene- tne rebels several diuerent times. At this point my in oheok, and ascertain if possible bis 'he gallant Col. Warner of the 18th Kentuoky, trcngtb and position: also to learn if the eno. 'as dangerously wounded. The outh Indiana my had left the main road and taken either to aniJ 'he USlh Ohio regiments held their posl the right or left from tho turnpike road, near ''on9 arid drove the enemy back a short dis the foot of Big Hill, with any of his forces. I tanco. The enemy soon rallied and again at lao.ea onr right wing, whioh, after a terriHo engagement, lasting over one hour, was oom- pel led to fall baok, and reticaled in confusion. I was then forced to order tho left wing lo ion naou, wnicn tney aid in tolerably good ordered tbe men to stand to arms, in the 1st brigade, and be lecdy to movo at a moment's warning. l also sent forward four additional companies to strengthen the picket which I al- reauy nau in tnat direotion, under Ihe com. I am under great obligations to tha &s.iw'cHkr' crA-" - t-fpu" aficr heariu, ui;7a-:;: n.:a.,:nTe "." g?aJ5 35553 Jlaban, Korff. Landrum n,i. w. .. kV-. -"" ogoiuer wnn other offers whose names I hay not got. ry. 4 oJU?'."'.',!' " 12,000 inf.nu 7k.- , u pieoe of artillery in b!.?.:' h?'er'B t.00'"' ' ef ot',': 'tiff' '"O' 'he oommenoement . iroopg did not exceed A Ami ..j n.. ".UU,0B ngaged at any Mm. ... .7," T"' " gretted (hat w'. hf d no rUWl ind diJ" In eODdluainn. allnaw i- .. . . of the 65th Indiana; and as soon as reports are maud, I will forward them io you. i ... m, ir, very rttspeotfully, youre, M.D. MANSON, y ' ' 1 Brigadier Oeneral, ; Commanding forces at Blchmond. iMFQRTAlVT Ti LU afhM OA. ' WASHIKO. A Heavy ' Rattle Proeeedinar at Hai'iier'N Ferry-Xhc Rebels In Retreat WeHtnard. and our Forces) lu Rapid Pursuit. mand of Lieut -CjI. Wolfe, of the lfith Indiana, order, the enemy crowding oloae upon tbem. At 2 o'clock p. m. of ibe same dav. a mea- On arriving at my camp 1 made another effort sengcr arrived and informed me that the eav-1 10 'ally aud re-form the troops, and had only airy under oommand of Col. Metcalfe and Lieut, partially suoceeded when I heaid that you was Col. Munday, and tbe infanlrv picket under "Pen ibe field. I at onoe reported to you for command of Lieut. Co). Wolfe, were retreating orders. . You Informed me that we would make as fast as possible to the camp; and that the stand near Ihe town and oemeiery. I diroc- enemy, to Ihe number of four or five thousand, ted the troops already formed in uy oamp to wss pressing hard upon them, Tho only ques- m0,e to tbe place specified. .On arriving upon tion for me now to determiue was whether 1 lat ground, under your direction, the men were should allow the enemy to Mack me in my formed in line of battle, about two thousand camp, or whether I should advance aud meol 8o hundred strong, and after contending with nim. II did not lake me u moment to deoide an unequal and overpowering force of the enemy A dispatch has reached.here thai MoOlfllau B'ith,!,Vi'T iu !a le- defeated and routed Lineslrcet hud Hillvester- 'day, with great slaughter, and thai the rebels were ny lug in every direotion to get out of Ma- rjianu. Nothing from Helena. Encouraging Kens-Tlic Rebels) on iue align SKeuaddle Every where. - Baitimoek, Bept. 15 Midnight The follow- ing is trom tbe Ualtimoro American: FawiEaicK, Monday, Sept. 1512 P. M. Tho news that reaches hero from Ihe front. ooniing through a variety of Bouroos, is all of a gloriou-ly encouraging oharaoter. Our troope have been driving tho enemy over sinoe they left Frederick, and yosterday fought them for rour nours iu a general engagement, defeated them, and sent tbem flvinic in ranid retreat to get out ot luaryiand. Si'. LoUJS. Sent. 15 in nnmnllmtna with .r. dure from Ihe Sooretary of War, Qen. Sohofield uas uruerea tne frovost-Marsiial General c Missouri. to nrooeud without del H. In nnvpv inl effect the confiscation not so far as the nrnvl. nions oi saiu act are eulijuot lo be oarried into elfeot by the military authorities of the United oiaies in tne district. ihe property liable to oonfisoatinn in lliorlla. mot is estimated at $fO,00u,00O. , ucNpcraie Fight between the ixin anu -tiny oiilo. nnil it l-Aih and a:td N. C. KeirlinentN at the tunic oi Mtddlctown. New York, Sept. 1G. Tnefollowinir is count of (he Bullantry of tiro Ohio It By one brilliant oharireover 20U nrisoners were oaptureu. it appeals tnat one of Ibo North Carolina brigades had been bad'r out un by some Ohio regiments. The latter also suffered Particulars of the Middletown untile. Wasuinoton, Bept. 15. An oflloor. sliahtlv ""orely, when, probably, burning withvevengo, wounded in the bat tin vnntnnlav hn arriH while thoir foes wero engaced with other rest. here late to-uight, represents that the light took mcnts lbey silently arept forward to u stone place three or four miles west of Middletown, wa"i tne 'her side of whioh a skirmish was Frederiok county, at the foot of the mountain gomK ou, aud opened a galling fire upon thorn, o-oinir west. Thn mini waa aienn.iv ..i.,i. The 12th and 231 Ohio wero ordernd la nharo-n but our men, with the most determined oouraee! Ra tben sn(' mounting the wall, for a few mo- drove them up the mountain, through a strip of meut9i a desperate fight took place, Ibe 12th Ohio woous, corn neias, and open grounds. The "'" "kisvu nuu mo ttu norm i;arounn, rohela mndn nnnaainnal aian,i. hakuj -nii. ,.j and the 23d Ohio ons.Tffintr the '2.1.1 Nnnh n.rn. fences, but wore drivnn ii,ahoa in iha inn nf Ik. I Hna. Tbe fiabt Bonn terminated in favor of iha mountain, and over into the valley; when, it B"nl Ubio regiments, die enemy icntteiiog Deing nigni, our troops were oalled rrom furlh- ""ull",' or pursuit. . Not one of our men faltered. Thia These regiments surrounded and cnnlured point of contest was maintained by our troops 130 rebels, whj belonged to' the 12th and 23d of Ihe oentrs. Two Colonels were among tho forth Carolina and 20ih Virginia. . rebel slain found nn Iha fi.1,1 Ikla . n. Uarlanil, OOmmandinff thesa lnnra wee In. ine rattle was lougut principally with infantry awou uy a sueu woiou oirnok him on on our pan: it osina imDraauoania to hrintf HW aruiiery into iuii piay. uiboons, however, wnn muon ton, aucoeoded in getting a battery Halifax. Sant. in Tk a..i.i. f.. ti.. upon the mountain lo Ihe right of the infantry, pool, dated the Oth, vlaQdeenstown 7th, arrived' and did exeoulion. 1st midnie-ht and aailmi . n.i.. , a .'i.i. A ..-.I.....1 ri...i 1 ..1.1 1. .1.1. .li . -"" v u u vwut v.i,.uidu iww uiuutcuaut Bitiu it in tueir 1 tm. niorninir. intenlion lo mass all their forces lo-day. Qen. The Scotia arrived at Liverpool on the 5th An outbreak in Italy la fearod unless Komo ii Hatch is reported as having been wounded in tne leg. Draft Postponed In Pennsy lvania llABHi-iirgn, Bept. 15. Gov. Curllnhas Doit- poncd the draft until the 25th insl. stragglers irom the rebel army are scattered an aiong me roau 10 w 111 amanorl. where the enemy is, no doubt, crossing. Citiz:ns who left Chsmbenburg and other places in tbe valley, are relurniug lo their re- epeoiivo iomes. (lu , ' .t : Stvord Preneutatlon. . , niw Iobk, Benl ' IS The 0 It lens af Biouklyn to-night, prtsenled Admiral Footo for two or three dajs, none reaobing thorn from vaouatcd bv tbe French LlVIBPOOL, Saturday. Conanla nlnnnil al bit to 98J for money. American slocks alcady. v 4uuianvao giyuii. Wounded from Hie Hull Run ' Rattle. Wasiiiniitoh, Sept. 16. 8ome 200 wounded in the recent battles of Bull Kun ars at the hospital at the Van Pelt House, about two miles irom tne name new. iney were uuder Dr. Jno. B Jameson, of Ihe BOlh Regiment of Naw York Volunteers. Tbe Buttering of these soldiers was vory severe, being without food of any kind with a beautiful sword. Refugee from Hlcuntond-What Tner.Niiy. 8IIISOTOK, Sept. 15 Five rofuMes from nioniuouu were examined Dv the rrovost lar. shal yesterday. They left hiohinond last Fri day week. . They state that the ,.Sjutherners worn juimaui unuer ine idoa tnat tney would take Washington. Lie was lo have taken Washington befoio Monday. There wore few troops In lllohmond, save mo.e iu nospuais and oonva esuent. Tbev un. deralood that there wore hut three rcgimenta on James Itivor. The rebels olaiui to havo a largo foroo at Chatanooga, Tenn. All business, except, that connected with the army, was dull; but army movemeuls were bo- out lines, notwithstanding the almost sunerhu- man ell oris of our government; and none was furnished hy tho rohela, although n proper requisition was handed In by ibe Surgeon In oharge, at their own Insligaiion. All the food that could be procured from the adjoining farm-era waa purchased at exhorbilant rates by Dr. Jameson. Mea enough of our own a -my re mained behind to take oaroof our wounded, but with tlie exception of nine they were all marched away Sunday morning as prisoners under pro-tea. All that ooul J bo effected la relieve the necessities of the wounded was promptly done. ; Our Burgeons and nursts worked ninht and day. After several days of want, supplies In limited quantities wore brought, first by Dr. Mo-Farland, medical director, but. afterwards in greater quantities ny DMloolrldge, medical iu Ing vigorously conduotud. Refugees fromFiederickeburg lay there waa TO"", who whs unsparing in his efforts to gel a very small robot foroi at Fredericksburg. t,r " wounded aa qulokly. as poisible. With Ocn. Sioneman has been aaeigntd to theoom- f,w "oeptlous no blankets or clothing were mand of Kearney division. furnished although great numbois wero elmcst in a state of nudity. Fortunately (hero was only ona day of rain. The following are among the wounded: Harris Hoff, Co II, 05 1 h Ohio, ln leg; Chan. Ander. son, 8d Mioblgtu, iu leg; Win. itobert.on, Michigan oavalry, in hand; John Morau, 1st flnkl. In Ikiili. ll.nl MI..-I. 7B.I lkl. I. Niw Youk, Sent. 10. The sletmer f!hm. 1 1.. M..i 7,!. In,iu 1.! n.i.k. n-Li.i plon, from Aspinwatl on the 6th. arrived this Wllhlnartn. ?lh Wlannneint K IT Aai 7 1 la IVi. morning with $034,8lu in treasure, aud a large oonaio; A. Calllgau, 7otb Ohio, lu bead log; """" ' ". 'Bni. AloUade, UU4 Indiana, lu ih gh; Chas. The Draft Poitpontd In MaNia- CIlUWCllN. Bcbtom, Sept, 16 Tbo draft In Mnsaachn. setts has been poitponed until October 1st, wnicn course to pursue, as a 1 tho h lis a miln and a half south of me completely commanded my oamp, and 1 did not think it my duty lo al-low ihe enemy to obtain nossession of ihem wnnout a struggle. 1 ilierofore ordered forward the 1st brigade, consisting of the lfith. outh, bU.b and list Indiana resriments. and the aruiiery unuer .command or Lieul. Lamphier. much 1 nau auvancea inreo quarters of 0 mile. 1 discovered a heavy column of the entmy'i cavalry, half a mile oast of the load. I im. mediately ordets i Lieut. Limphier to got ascc- u. m ...hii.vij, mm positiua an.1 open up, on the enemy, which ho did with admirable el' leot, eoatienog Ibe enemy in every direction. t linen moved forward a mile and took noa. session of a high ridgo, formed line of batile on tlio right and left of tho road, with artillery protecting each fUnk, and ooiuimnding the open oouutry aud turnpike road as far Bomb ns Rogerflvllle. ' The onemv iu-a few made his nppearanoe in considerable numbers of oavalry, infantry and artillery. I opened upon him with my artillery, aud afior a sharp skirmish of an hour's duration suoooededin driving mm, in some confusion, from the field, capturing some prisoners, horses, and one can non. . ; I advanoed again lo Rogersville, distant about a mile, where I had the men bivnunn. wiih ne. ders to sleep on their arms, and sant forward uoionei meioaire with his oavalry to pursue the enemy, aud ascertain, if possible, what his Bircngm wus. colonel Metoalfe relurnod about II 0 clock P. M., and stated that ha had down tho road in the direction of Bix, Hill six miles, and had there encountered some of tbe enemy's oavalry pickets, who, afler a slight skirmish, retired and fell baok some distanoe. Colonel Metcalfe here had two men killed and two wounded. At the same time I nm n,,i ik. oavalry to soout the road. I also sent an order to ueuerni urun to place a strong picket on Ihe Lanoaater pike, and on tho roud that comes into Riohmond on ibo east side, and lo hold his urigauo , reauiness to move at a moment a no, tiue. On tho morning of tho 80th. at 4 n'nln-ir oaueed the men lo stand to arms, dirocting that u. ueiniiB luaue irom each company to mako coffee and fill the oanteens with freeb wa ter. At u 0 oiocx 1 ascertained that the enemv was advancing upon me, and sent an order to uenerul Cruft to iain ma villi nil il.n f ..,, .... der his command as quickly as possible, whereupon I gave orders for a forward movement. taking the advance myself with the 65ih In-dlana. I met the enemy's advance hair a mil. uuyouu rtognrsviiio, ana drove them baok, look possession of some woods and hiu-h s-rnnmi on Ihe left of the road, and formed lino of bat tle, tne uutn Indiana on tbo left of the road bo hind a ronoe, the With Indiana on Ibe right of .110 ., unary ou tun ieil ot IO.0 OUlh 00 high ground, the 71st Indiana thrna ht,,i,i yards iu the rear as a support for tbo battery and as a reserve. I ordered skirmisher, lo ha thrown in front, which was done, tlmna nf ik. oum inuiana opening me battle in the most gallant style. In a few minutes, tha lilth in. diana ooming up, I ordered it to lake position upon the left of tbe doth in the woods, whioh they did, gallantly maintaining their ground against a very heavy foroo of tha enemy more than an hour, when an attempt was made to turn their flank. , I ordered the 71st reciment to Til fftt- warrj to their support, which, in moving. In Ik. i.iiiut muiuaicu, wae exposed to a haavv Am from the enemy. I regret to stale that Major Conklin, of the 71et Iadiana, was killed which moving to the support of the lath, and bravtly oheering on his nun; and that vory Bhortly af. terward, LieuU-Colonel Topping fell from his hor.o mortally wounded while enoouraging the men of his command. The recols Boomed determined In I n en tntt left flank, and I was oompollod to transfer even oompanics of tbe OHlh Regiment from tho right to tbe left, where, together with Ihe 71st, they faced the enemy and fought bravely. la the meantime Gen. Cruft arrived on the Held with two auctions of artillery, and the IMih Ohio Regiment In advance. I diraniaii ki, i place thia regiment on the ground thai had been ooouplcl by tho 9tb, lo support I ho three oompauleB of skirmishers now warmly engaged, and to chargo upon a battery that the enem. wa then endeavoring lo plant imou nn emin. cno only a short dlatanco to tho front and right. In attempting lo take thli position they wore oxposed to a severe flro, which throw them Into some confusion, and tha enemy proesed forward with a heavy force, driving all the troops upon tho right before Ihem. At the somo time wo wero entirely ouiflankod upon the loft, and the enemy having gained tho cover of a large oornfield and the woods, mado a deaceut upon the loft wins-, whioh and rotreated In great disorder. Up to thia time i naa maintained my first position for three hours and forty minutes, during all or whljh lime tbe artillery, under oommand of Lieut. Lainpler, had kept un a onn.ta.it lira. exospt for a very short lime, when tbo ammii-nltloa had bcoome exhausted, and before I hoy had received a supply. The 65th Indiana, Col. Mahan; tho 10tb Indiana, Col. Luos?) tho ODib. for about thirty minutes, our whole line 'was broksn and repulsed, and the men retired in' the greatc3t coufusion. ' I regret to say that lu this battle Cilonei Link, of Ibe Twelfth Indiana, was dangerously wounded, and Colonel McMillan, of the Ninoty-fifih Obio, was shot In the hand. -'' . .' i."t--ju' After passing through Richmond, by your permission i organised a rear guard of the scattered men of most all regimenK that had been in the several battles, aud took command myself, for the purpose of covering onr rear on Ihe retreat. Tao rear guard behaved well, keeping baok ihe enemy's advance until we had retreated two miles on the turnpike road to Islington, when the eoatterd troops in front camo io a halt. I left the roar guard in charge of Major Morris, , of the 6Gth Indiana, 'and pressed forward myself to asoertain the ciuse of Ihe halt. On arriving in front, I found a small equad of the rebel oavalry formed in tl e road. 1 attempted to form an advance guard, uui. uwiug tu tuo iuoi mat tne troops nan oeen defeated in three engagements, they were so perfectly demoralised that I found it impossible to rally more lhan a hundred men. This small guard oleared the road in a few moments, and continued steadily to advance, driving the rebels from three different stand-points. After passing a little over four miles from Riohmond, we discovered the enemy in heavy force con-oealed in a cornfield ou the left Bide of the road. In attempting lo drive them, my little band was completely cut to pieces, having 17 killed and 26 wounded. - Lieutenant-Col. Woolfe fell at this point while cheering forward the men. Lieut. Oaborn, my aid-de-camp, was severely wounded. Lieut. Kercheval, Q. M. 65th Indiana Volunteers, re. oeivod a eovere wouud in the left arm, which rendered amputation necessary. The enemy killed and crippled a large number of horses here whioh entirely blocked up the road. It being now about seven o olook in Ihe evonlm. and having no men lo make any further resistance with, I attempted to make my escape, ac companied by Col. Luoas, Capt. Baird, and eov-eral other officers. We rode thio igh Ibe enemy's lines and proceeded iu a westerly direotion for half a mile, when we came upon a squadron of tne enemy oavairy, wno oommanded us to halt and at the same time nred upon us. My horse was mnea and leu upon me, Injuring me Be. yorely in the breast, and a short time after, ward I was arrested by the enemy's cavalry and made a prisoner. I oannot say with oertainty tbe extent of our losa in killod, wounded aud prisoners, not hav ing received any report from the officers who oommanded on the field exoept Col. Mahan of the 55th Indiana. I do not think, afler an examination of the field, that our losa will exoeed two hundred in killed, seven hundred wound ed, and two thousand prisoners. 1 understand the enemy took quite a number of the men of my oommand prisonors after tbey bad escaped as far aa Lexington. The enemy informrd me that they hnd only captured four of our wagons and teams, nine pieces of artillery, and a small amount of camp equippige. 1 deem it proper here (o state that tbe troops wnicn i louna at monuienu wnen i arrived there, three days before the batile, had only been in the service from ten to twenty-five days. Some of the rogimenls never bad a battalion drill, and knew not what a line of battle waa. They were undisciplined, inex, perienoed, and had never been taught in the manual of arms. Tho artillery which I had was composed of men of different regiments-. some of Infantry and a few artillerymen who had been separated from their commands at Cumberland Gap. They had been sent from Lexington without caissons or a proper suDnlv of ammunition, being quite defioient in fuses and friction primer. Tho ammunition of some of the pieces was entirely spent in the first engagement of the morning, and the ammunition of all had been quite exhausted ftt Ihe olose of the last battle la the evening. Taking luto consideration the rawness of our troopo, there has been no battle during ibe war in whioh more bravery was disnlaved. h offioera and men, with a few exceptions, than thcro was in the four battles near Riohmond. I have neglected lo slate, in the nroner nlaoe. that I was joined, in the aeoond engagement, by a portion of tho 31 Kentuoky lnfautrv. who had passed from Gen. Morgan' command, at the Cumberland Gap, with gome Government horsos, These men dismiunted, hitohed their orses, and did excellent service. I do not now tbo names of any of the aooomnlished officers who oommanded this detaohment, or I should gladly give them a plaoe iu thia report. I cannot oloae my report without referring, especially, to Ihe gallant note of bouib of the cifhocrj whioh oame directly under my own nh. serration. Captain R. C. Kise, my Assistant Adjutant-General: Uantaln Diddle. United States army; Lieutenant Osborne, of the C6ih Indiana; Colonel Meioalf; Mr. Wm. Goodloe, of Lexington, Ky.; Mr. Bennett, of Madison coun ty; aud one or two other citfuens, whole names I do not rtmember, who oouiposotl my stuff ou ' .' (floireep'ondence H. T. Time. ) Wabuinotoi, Sunday, Sept. 14 -10 I. M. A gentleman who left l'onlravili. .i in o dock this morning Bays that heavy firing waa heard there from daylight till the timo ' he left, from tbe direotion of Harper's Ferry. Our latest aooounts, through private channels, from Maryland, represent tha raheln i retreat westward, and our troops in ranid pursuit. r It i believed that a oonfliol has taken plaoo at Harper a Ferry, and lhat a rebel foroo haa boeo ordered lo that point from the South. Ourforocs entered Frederiok on Friday after noon, between 4 and 5 o'olock, encountering the rebel cavalry under three mllea from the oity, and attacking them with euch imnetuoBitv Hint fhuv at. .... i..b and fled. They attempted in vain lo rally in the town. ' About 450 or the sick and WOlIliiiOfl warn l..r . behind. Their horses flro deaRrlheil aa skeletons. Tbe atreots waa alrawn wiik nM shoes and olothes, which the robols had oast off and left. . . . The office of the Union nauer. the Eiaminai- was partially destroyed. The reception of our traons waa mnal anil.... Sisstio. l.adieS Worn Iha Nalinnol ..I... and children were decked with flags. - It appears lhat tba rebels did not receive much encouragement there, and anmawkai .n.. appointed, afior having been invited over, and assured lhat Ibe whole State would hail n.,.. as deliverers. Lee's proclamation had Inn lit. tie elfeot, and the whole number of rooruits fur-oi8hed by Frederick ennntv waa ml. .hnni 7a Full one-half Ihe rceTtroopa thore are said to have been foreigners. ., " A speech was made In town by Howoll Cobb, who was very drunk und stupid. Our forces are iu fine spirits. WAsumaroii, Sunday, Bept. 14 Midnight. That the fight haa been proceeding In the vi-omityof Harper's Ferry seems beyond question. - Both on the Virginia and Maryland sides of the Potomac heavy tiring has been heaid all doy, with but brief interruptions. The reports were audible two miles from the City. The news thus far, reoeived through private ouroes, gives promise of benifloent results lo the Unioa cause, and has accordingly elated tbe spirit of all loyal men. I Mail oommunioaiion wilh Frederick win h. resumed to-morrow. - ' ' (Prom the Stir ol H.tnril.y Evening.) ; Gen. Burnelde yesterday ocounled Cred..;,,!, la force, and this morning, doujjtloss, left It in pursuit of the retiring euemy, bo close upon whose rear he oertslniy is that a haul. is,' it seems to us, inevitable. In faot, we aro psrstiaded that he must hays had quilo a skir-raieh with them shortly after it' beoame light enough this morning for both commanders to appreciate their olosenerts to each other. Heavy firing at Harper's Ferry was certainly heard last evening up ihe river whioh tells that up to that time the rebels had not been able lo. beat tCoL Miles' gallant command. Jen. Mc-Clellan, we presume, is pushing oa vigorously to his relief, and wo aniioipate that he must make much progress in lhat direotion to-day, unlets oheoked for Ihe time being by becoming involved in 'a ceneral ennnomcni .k;i, ,twkei n BS telDK' bT no "loans, Improbable. ""yt oommanaers seem desperately -bent on creating the impression that their numbers , are overwhelmingly large. Persons (unmili-tary) cofc' og within our lines say lhat they bosst of being quite a annrter nf a million .strong on both sides of tho river. How prepos terous this nory i, is evident in the utter impossibility of. feeding such a force with such resources as the rebels possess. While wo know that tbey have generally managed to outnumber us when desiring to do so, and thus lo gain essential advantages over us, we place no faith whatever in their quarlcr-of-a-millioR atory; having seen or heard nothing since the enemy appeared in foroa on tho Rappahannock to justify the belief that they oau have half those numbers. The foroa with which Jaekunn la . aid In Ii.va a day or two since recroBsed Ihe river at Wil-liamsport, is prcoiselv the filed from the Rapnahannorlr ton(Culpepercodnty)uparcuidthebaeeofttie Blue Ridge lo S ilcm, whsro he unexpectedly flanked Qen. Pope. On no occasion in tbe af- ' ter battles did Ihe rebels display mora lhau threo times that foroe (90,000 iu all.) Nor uavo we oeen able to hoir of any esoapod prisoner, deserter or other pcraon capable of making an estimate of a foroo who rales them at over that strength. Under all theoiroumstnaoes within our knowledge, we are believers lhat Iho deoisive engagement or engngementa of Ihe war are being oommenoed to-day between Ibe Monocooy and tha Blue Ridge. ' From tha Second Edition of the Stul It turns out that ihe rebel foroe ao near Burn-side at daybreak this morning, was about six regiments of oavalry evidently their rear guard. As troops or that description do not pretend to stand shelling long, they doubtless showed him their heels after a few rounds. Wo antloipated a battlo there lo-day, under the belief lhat they wero infantry; but as Ihey prove lo be oavalry we now ce little chance for one axoopt possibly on the line or the river road, whera a rebel force to prevent oommunioaiion with Harper's Ferry may be posted, at oriu the rear of the Point of Rooks. ' Apropoe of the strength of the rebel army: A Virginia captain, of much inielliironna. ini,i a relative In Leosburgh during iho rcoent passage of Lee's army Ihrought it, lhat Ihe rebel . foroe was then 81000, though Leo expeoted it would be inoreasod 30,000 or 40,000 by aooee-sions of t'esessionitts in MarylaniL What a woiui aisappointment lie has met -with, indeedl The Baltimore corresnondant of Iha M.w York Herald says : ' "Those who ought lo know best believo that tho robela do not mean lo march on Baltimore atpreBent. They ihink lhat their object is rather to isolate Baliimore from Ihe north and from Washington, by cuilioii the rnilrnadn nil around the oily. They wish to save it and not to destroy it. Therefore thoy will do nothing to imperil Ihe safoty of Ihe oily. Brndley T. Johnson, tbo rebel Provost Mar-shal, has sent word to his frienda in Baltinoro to rgoioo, for the day of their delivorauoe is at hand. Ho says that a few dava nor. will Oeneral Leo iu B.llimore, Washington out off from tho North, Norfolk in Ihe possession of the rebels, and a fleet of rams and iron-olad steamers sailing up the Potomao to take p.rt in the attack on Washington.1' On Monday nitrht. a lawyer named n,ih while drunk, walked off the Irain on Ibe Central road between Buffalo and Tonawnndn. whiln it was running at ihe rato of forty miles an hour. The oonduolor sent a or from iha next station to pick up the body, when tho fellow was found asleep on tbo traok, aud otirscd those who awoke him. No sobsr man could have performed auoh au exploit and oomo out alive; but Bush was entirely unhurt. A quaint quibbler sava lhat Iha world wae first governed by canons, and then hv nine i ua not romemoer, wno otuiposoil my Stuff ou hv mllra lhanT h nil., k. a. n.. . i th. day of th. battle, who aratutiiletjI to v $Ult" ' 1 X